davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
s She SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging baCkacho
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
:. The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out OF tho
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter To remain in your blood it
may cause nacEing backachc, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puftincSs under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scnnty
passages with sInarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
4Oycars. They give happy relief and will help
tho - miles at kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
PROMOTED

John *. Clifford 23-yCar-Old son
of Walsh S. Clifford of Bullock. h.s
been promoted TO corporal. u. 5.
Marines. ii is announced by post
headquarters at Quantico. Va.
Corporal Clifford enlisted in the
Marine Corps year and Il half
ago. He joined tho Quarticu COM
nand from Paris Island. S. G.. on
April 81. l0il: and was appointed
lirSt class private the following
October.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
FIVE DEEDS

Five HcndcrSonHIrriCt Housing
Corporation realty transfers were
filed with the Vance Registry Mon
day. records at The office Of n. n.
Robinson showed today. Each of the
transfers covered property in South
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Returns To IsaurinbIIrg.

j. {. Bill Evans. who has been
pending sometime i'll the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Afford. hat re-
turned To 1Hurinburg. lie is Ia bc
mduc'cd int" the u. S. Army Air
Corps on July %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Missionary Meeting

tn" Mi 'Sinnary Snri"iv No. = al
the Congregational Christian church
will meet tonight at & n'Clnck ~ ih,.
home of Mrs. l.. &. Tiudaii. on
Highland avenue. Mrs. Leroy lack
son will be joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
NISit Mrs. NNinfIlrN

MR.. James II. McCiGrc and darlah.
''r, katherine Louise, al Wa.nmg-
I'h. -. C.. az" visiting Mir. Ne
e lures sister. MiS. ". II. WImdicv. a.
Ter home "n N"ln" street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
' iSItOrS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ridcout. Of
Roanoke Rapids. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james w
Tucker, near Palmer Springs, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
To Fort Sill.

Lieut. Robert -. Wall. son Of ~.
Laurence ID. Wall. has been ,"nt from.
For; iiITgg Ia Fort Sill. ChlanumI;..
T." H'l"md the Field Artillery .riIuui
.It,,T,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Visiting I.crr

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f.. Mustian.
"i Port Arthur. Texas. are spending
sometime here with Mr.. Nus,ian >
mother. Mrs. Maudc MuSlIau. ON
Clarke street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Visits in NOrlina,

Miss Florence Wilson is visiting
Miss Frances Newman in Norina for
q few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

rlS From Roanoke Rapids. Ala.v
Wyatt and Mike Vaughn: Mix, Is
stationed al EdgcwDod Arsenal s.-
rived recently from Magyar Falls.
Little Mike has been dangerously
i'll but is fast recovering From.
Morchcad City. nobody So fav. when
VIC get hOmcSick for Murcncad. we
go To the Little House for ."n'u,d
and weep into the crabcakrs \
North Carolina car passed Us pn the
road and six wildly yelling nrru-
pants ScrcChcd TAR HIEI &" nj,
us but the most n'rr.f,rr hi,
WAS The voice of u stranger ~ =
drug store saying. "Wcll. You SOC
Hickory Is quite close To- Morgan
tom"
ODD BITS ALONG THE WAY, \
whccl-lcSS buggy scat ON "a hillside.
with an open blacl; umbrella tied
10 tho back Of the scat. and q rod
flag flying from the top point of
tho umbrella.
a sixty foo, boa ned ~ at a
wharf with the usual wuodcn
huh and an artificial HrIr. cabin.
y handsome small wu wearing
a biz black muStarHr and a biz
black and whit" plaid coat with
a stiff collar md mis- hair parted
IN TN" middle "ati"c toast in "a
chic'cria StrTsGh. uut of Life
with Father"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
(irClr Meeting

Circle No. of The Congregational
Christian church will meet Tuesday
evening al o'clock at the church.
All members arr GrGcd 10 attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
From Fort Jackson.

Cpl. Jr--c NJ. SattcrwhItc. of Fort
Jackson. :. C.. spent Sunday with
his pdrc"iS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.
SattCvWhitC. on Henderson route ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

MIR. and Mr.. Louis Horn"r have
returned from Baltimore and CD ~
Island. Maryland. where they spent
The Weekend with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Visits Parents.

Willard Satt"rwhitc, of Raleigh
spent Saturday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. a. Sattcrwhitc. ON route
S, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
AtlcntlS ('anln

Charles klu,tH of l35 Xcnc street
left yesterday for Camp Sherwood
Forest. where he will remain for "A
two, weeks vacation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Visits Mrs. MilSni,

Mrs. Thomas j. McGhcc, Of
Franklin. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Flora Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
COINCIDENCE.

COINCIDENCE: n Philadelphia
newspaper carried IA story labeled
True Story" bout two women
Wh" lived IN an apartment on the
mann street of some city the
story went on L. say that the women
had cat named "Rhctt Butlcr";
lila' the women were in the habit of
having Tea every afternoon, pre-
i"raDly before an open fire
ana that the apartment had u charm
ab"u, ii which attracted the at
i"nti"n IF stranger walking along
the street. The stranger found the
door open. entered and asked if he
might JOIN the women al tea. He
told them ur his loneliness. of how
he had courtcd the same girl for
twenty years because her TrmiIv
would not permit them 10 be mar
rcd and having told his story
he left.
The above newspaper story would
u" llISt another bit Of human inter
est wcrc il not for the fact that VIC
got hungry for CrabCakcs one day
and went To The Little House" 10
cat. "rhc Little House" is run by
'Wn charming women who have a
"1t n med "Rhcit Butler There
is 4 ilrcplac" in the front room
th"' serve tea every afternoon
md the door is always open Ia
Strangers who would come in fn:.
Tea. The house is on tho main
''"""i of small town in Maryland.
HI' the tw" women have no rccol-
lection of 4 strange man coming i'm
I" tell them IN" lengthy story of his
lengthy courtShip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
Bobby ShankS Here

L.. Bobby ShanliS, of Fort Bragg.
Is SpCndIr- Il few days in the city
with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
To JDc IlIIl,.

MI. Carrie Carter ha: @"r., t.
up" hWI"~. Virginia. I" ,rsu All s.
"t'N Down. ton >rN vral day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
NND ANOTHER

MD ANOTHER. AroSS the street
lives two army families. In COM
Earring notes they discovered tina; the
son of one officer and the daughter
Of the other officer had been born
'hc same week. same month. and
'aH" year at the same place OHa-
Whl) o.. IN tho same hospital
'"d that the two mothers hid oc-
"uni"d adjoining rooms Each
FAMILY had heard The others ramc.
hHd heard tho other, baby crying.
md heard the m'IrmUr IT voices in
conversation -. but until they found
themselves living in tho same house.
Neither hnd seen member of the
cher family.
Now both babies" arc ytiCndiug
the Snmc Maryland nigh school D..
together.
TARlIEELlA IN MARYLAND: Old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Miss Young Sirk.

Miss Leila Tuung T.. -i"l At her
h.me ON Ard eve a,"nue extension,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
CONGRATULATIONS
f&t&&p


Mr.. and Mr.. y. i. Mutt. at Kit
tfell route |. announce the birth oi
q, son ON July Il, 1912. nj Maria Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

friends are good Ia see From
Henderson. Lawrence and Lib llar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
10000 laps
Close Pinlers on
Chinese Railway
8o-MiIe Middle Section
Of Line Still in Hands
Of Chians's Defenders
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN
United Press stag Correspondent


CHUNGKING, China, June 16
The japanese have gained con-
troll Of all the 400-mile Chekiang-
Kiangsi Railway except an S0-mile
section between Yingtun and
Shanghai. but Chinese demolition
squads are dynamiting and de
stroying abandoned sections, q
military spokesman said today.
He said the destruction was SC
thorough that the japanese had
been unable to utilize any OF the
railroad they have recently taken
over.
The japanese, he revealed, have
concentrated 10000 men in q
|pincers movement from the east
and west.
Yingtun and Shanjao still were
in Chinese hands, he said.
I'VE are calmly resisting the
enemy's huge plncer movement
according 70 prearrangod plans,"
the spokesman said.
From Chekiang province, vir.
tually overrun by the japanese
one enemy column estimated al
100, 900 men was pressing west.
ward at Chinese positions around
Shanghai. about 80 miles inside
Kiangsi province.
The second column Of possibly
SC. 900 men was driving southeast.
ward against Yingtun, 80 miles
from Nanchang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
MoreU.S.PI lanes
Land in Turkey

LONDON, June is (INS).-
Three additional United States
bombing planes have landed in
Turkey, presumably after a new
sortie against Nazi positions in
eastern Europe, the German-con-
trolled Paris radio said today. Five
United States planes which landed
Friday were reported part Of a
formation of 100 bombers.
ANKARA, Turkey, June is
(UP).-Vichy French soldiers re-
ported today that big Allied planes
had been bombing Axis targets in
southeastern Europe for several
weeks before four United States
Army bombing planes landed in
Turkey Friday.
Informants asserted that the
raids had been made intermit-
tently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
SAVE ~ FLERS

The navy's ply planes which
spotted the Japanese joined in the
torpedo attacks on them, provided
invaluable reports on patrol work
throughout the Midway battle anc
then carried out the rescue work
for 10 days, saving the lives OF
u American airmen.
Crews of these planes had ar
average of two hours sleep a day
for many days.
In addition to their spotter
work, and on a volunteer basis
they made a daring night torpedo
attack, the first on record by
planes of their type, scoring a hit
on an 8,0O0-ton troop transport
LED BY CAPTAIN sIMARD
The navy revealed that in the
Midway battle, the first in which
units OF the navy, marines and
army ever operated under a single
command, the directing man was
Capt. Cyril T. Simard, California
commander Of the naval air sta.
ton and senior officer on Midway
Simard, Capt. Logan c. Ram
sey, Philadelphia, who directed
the operations Of the patrol planes;
Commander Massie Hughes, Selma
Ala, and Commander Robert c,
Brixner, Piedmont, Cal, told the
story Of the navy air arms role
with the role of the men who
fought the battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Plane Hits Hangar;
Pilot, Worker Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e
(INS) - An army pursuit plane
crashed into a hangar at the Sar
Francisco airport yesterday, carry.
Ing the pilot TO instant death and
killing a private working in the
building. l//
The plane exploded as II struck
the hangar. causing a $500, 600
fire. The dead were identified as
Second Lieut.. James Mitchell. the
pilot Of the plane, and Pvt. Lew
erett 3. Thomas, an aviation
nnechanic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Ndzi Subs Sink
Fou, Allied Ships


Axis submarines, cutting a broad
swath Of destruction from the
North Atlantic to the Gulf of
Mexico, have sunk four more
United Nations ships, naval au-
thorities announced today.
The latest sinkings, with the
probable loss Of nine lives, bring
to 242 the total of United Nations
vessels known to have been de-
stroyed in American continental
waters since December 8.
Struck almost simultaneously
by two torpedoes, a large cargo
ship of Panamanian registry went
down in the Gulf of Mexico OF
June IL. One seaman was re-
ported missing; SO others made
port.
Six lives were believed lost ir
the sinking Of a small American
freighter off the southern coast oil
Cuba June Z. There were n sur.
vivors.
At q South Atlantic port. s.
survivors of a torepedoed Ameri.
can cargo ship Of medium size
landed in lifeboats with the aid o.
sails. They had waved away two
Brazilian ships which hove to fol
the rescue. they said. fearing thu
submarine might still be lurking
in the area. Two men were killed
when the torpedo struck.
The fourth sinking was that o
a ship OF unspecifed size ant
nationality from which 26 sur
vivors reached an East CANADIAN
port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Windsor Sailor Killed

Thomas Albert Chapman, 81. Of
154S Albert road, Windsor, a
sailor in the United States Mer-
chant Marine, was Killed in the
Itorpedoing OF an oil tanker in the
Gulf of Mexico last Thursday, his
mother was informed today by the
Marine Transport Lines, operator
of the vessel The body was re-
covered and is 10 be returned 10
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Z Navy Pilots Fight
Sharks and Live
FIiers Downed in Midway Battle
Spend 5 Horrible Days on Rats
BY JACK SINGER
Init News Service Stan Correspondent

seconds. 1 rowed to where
MAgda was struggling into his
boat Just as his plane sank.
Between us, wa Tot the two
sausagcs dashed together. But
by this time we had swallowed
a lot Of salt water. We were
desperately sick all the first day
and night.
Tho sun was scorching, but
when night fell it was freezing
cold. We huddled In our boats,
shivering and shaking"
Magda took up the grippini
story:
Heavy swells kept us con-
stantly soaked from head to
foot. We constantly kiddcd each
other and told Jokes to keep up
our spirits.
SEE PLANE IN NORTH
Late I'm the afternoon we saw
a plane to the north of us. We
rowed like mad. We prayed.
But the plane swept out Of
sight. That night a heavy rain
squall swirled around us"
Their entire food supply con
sisted of a bar Of chocolate,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
'0ne-Eye' ConndIIy
10 Start Work at 73

LOWELL, Mass, June 16 tINS).
james (One-Eye) Connolly,
famed gate crasher. today was pre-
pared TO start a new career at the
age OF 70.
He's going to work, he said, In a
Detroit war plant. Connolly re-
turned to Lowell. his native city,
to obtain a birth certificate re-
Iquired for war production work.
The job will be his first since he
sold newspapers as a boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Plea for War Workers

WASHINGTON, June IS INS).
War Labor Board Chairman
William II. Davis today appealed
TO the United States Employment
Service to provide workers at the
Arkwright Corporation, Fall River
Mass, to replace lbs strikers who
failed to return to work as
orderd by the WLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Maine IsoIationist
Loses COP Vote

PORTLAND, Me, June 16
(INS).-Isolationist Congressman
James c. Oliver. seeking a fourth
term, was defeated in the Repub-
lican primaries by Robert Hale,
Portland lawyer and supporter OF
the Administrators foreign policy,
returns showed today.
Hale's victory margin in the
Second District fight was unoffi-
cially indicated to be nearly 2 TO /.
Hale will oppose former Gov.
Louis J. Brann who easily won the
Democratic nomination over Ray
w. Stetson of Portland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
ARNOLD's TELEGRAM

Arnold's telegram to the Martin
company was made public shortly
before the naval communique was
issued. II was TO inform the COM
pany that Lieut.. Gen. Delos c.
Emmons, Hawaiian commander,
and Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buckner,
Alaskan commander. had reported
the magnificent part your tB-26)
bombers have played in the recent
successes of Midway and the
AleutianS."
'Tn the Aleutlans," Arnold's
telegram said "a group Of BEES
made three attacks on the main
japanese force, sinking a cruiser
and scoring two hits with tor
pedoes, besides dropping n tor
pedo on the deck Of a carrier"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Saves SchOOIraafe

PEARL HARBOR, June 1e
(INS).-An ensign was rescued by
a schoolmate following the rout
|of the japanese armada at Mid.
way, navy communique disclosed
today.
The ensign was Thomas Ramsay
Iof Ramsay Springs, Miss. He
was rescued by August Barthes OF
Biloxi, Miss, who found his school.
mate floating on q raft after eight
days with even his eyeballs sun.
burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Planes DAMAGE
6 Jap Wdrships

Continued from Page One)
referred to was one Of those re-
ported damaged by the navy.
Despite the confusion, these
things stand out in a recapitula'
ton of official statements on the
Aleutian action:
There has been no specific men,
ton to date by the navy depart
ment of any American surface
vessels in the Aleutian area; all
American action reported thus far
has been by aircraft.
BIG JAP FORCE
The Japanese force In the North
Pacific is a big one-probably far
greater than the public has been
given reason to suspect. 1t was
recalled that Admiral King re-
Gently said that the Japanese were
not in the habit of sending hoy
on a mans job"
There Is every indication that
the Aleutian battle has or will de-
velop into an engagement COM
|parable-in Importance II not in
size-to those that preceded it,
first in the Coral Sea and later
off Midway.
The battle Of Midway was a
sequel of the Coral Sea battle.
The thrust at Alaska and the
Aleutian Islands obviously was
planned by the enemy to parallel
its attempt to capture Midway.
FIRST OFFICIAL WORD
The navy's communique last
might was the first official word of
the Aleutians engagement since it
announced last Friday that the
japanese had landed on Attu and
had ships in the harbor at Kiska
both in the Aleutians.
Last nights communiQue made
no mention OF the enemy forces
that have landed on the islands,
indicating that they were still
there.
The text Of the communicate:
North Pacific area:
THE army and navy are
Il continuing air lacks
against the japanese forces
which recently were reported to
have landed on western islands
of the Aleutian group.
C-"Foul weather and fog,
~ characteristic Of this 10
cality at all seasons, are ham,
pering our reconnaissance and
attack operations, but reports to
date indicate that at least three
cruisers, one destroyer. one gun
boat and one transport have
been damaged, some of them
severely.
0-"Except for these continu-
- ing air attacks upon the
enemy landing parties and their
supporting naval contingentS,
the general situation in the
Aleutian islands appears I'M
changed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Hamburg
Workers
Nap Revolt
by United Press

Private advices from continental
Europe said today that the work.
ers of Hamburg, Germahy's major
port and industrial center. were In
a state of incipient revolt. prom
ising openly that the time would
soon come when they would have
their revenge.
The advices. purporting to detail
the state of civilian morale there,
followed closely apparently authen-
tic news that there had been a
bloody food riot in Hamburg last
week.
The advices came from an
Aryan German, who, until a recent
date, lived In Hamburg. He said
that hardly anybody there be-
lyieved in an ultimate German VIC
tory; that the presence of manned
and mutilated soldiers from Rus
STA had had a demoralizing effect.
The Hitler, stiff-armed salute. Is
out Of vogue, he said, and an Off
cial propaganda campaign has
been started to restore il. Nazi
party members no longer wear
their badges. Reichsmarshal Her
mann Goering and Propaganda
Minister Josef Goebbels are spoken
of with the greatest disrespects
even ridicule.
The German asserted that a
great part of the population OF
Hamburg would be glad to lose
the war II only the present state
of things could be ended and the
Nazi regime abolished.
Since the big Royal Air Force
raids started, the British radio has
become exceedingly popular. de-
spite heavy penalties, including
death ..--.-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Axis Claims
Many Sunk
In2Convoys
REGISTERED U. :. Patent once
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lowing up claims Of yesterday, said
Italian submarines had sighted
big British convoy as soon as II
left Gibraltar and had torpedoeo
and sunk two British units"
At dawn Monday, ii was said,
two Italian light cruisers and five
destroyers Violently" attacked
the convoy as il steamed toward
Malta and beat it into retreat"
even though it was escorted by
two cruisers and II destroyers.
In close range fighting. the COM
munique said, an Allied cruiser
blew up and sank under concen-
trated fire from the Italian cruis-
ers Eugenio di Savoia and Raj
monde Montecuccoli and two Ital-
ian destroyers were "gravely'
damaged.
The communique said that an
additional Allied cruiser and
destroyer were damaged by Italian
destroyers.
Thereafter the italian navy con-
tinued its attack throughout the
day, sinking a second destroyer,
sinking four merchantmen and
setting fire to tanker, it was re-
lated.
SECOND CONVOY HIT
A second convoy from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, was attacked by
bomber and torpedo planes, the
communique said, and one de-
stroyer was sunk and seven
other large units" hit.
"An italian heavy cruiser
was lost when hit by an aerial
torpedo and later by an under
water torpedo" the communique
confessed. It said that another
Italian unit" was hit but
could reach base" and that a
large part of its crew were
saved.
The communique reported 25
Allied planes shot down in the
eastern Mediterranean and an
other 10 shot down yesterday. 1t
reported a total Italian loss of
four planes.
A United Press Vichy dispatch
quoted Italian sources that United
States warships were among those
protecting the conveys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Soviet Bdyonets
Beat Off Attack
On SevdstopoI
Black Sea Fleets Guns
Help TO Break Up
Nszis' Offensive Plan
By JAMES Z. BROWN
Iut1 New. Service star Correspondent


MOSCOW. June 16.-While
heavy shells from the Russian
Black Sea feet screamed over
head. the Soviet defenders Of Sc
vastopol met German attackers in
hand to-hand combat today, hurl-
ing back the enemy in series Of
bloody bayohet charges on the
historic Crimean battle-ground.
Naval planes from the Soviet
aircraft carrier Stain participated
in the fighting. bombing and ma
chine cunning German positions
while marine detachments landed
by the Black Sea feet played a
part in disrupting the Nazi offen-
sive plan.
German infantry troops, sup
ported by tanks, are attacking
repeatedly on two fronts, the Com
munist- party newspaper PraYda
reported. Each thrust is preceded
by aerial bombardment.
ALL POSITIONS SAVED
Latest front line dispatches said
the Soviets were maintaining all
positions intact.
Meanwhile, counter-attacks by
Marshal Senyon Tmoshenko's
armies slowed down the Nazi drive
on the Kharkov front and Rus
sian offensive appeared under way
in the Kursk sector, 200 miles to
the north, relieving German pres
sure In the Ukraine battle zone.
Fierce battling at the Crimean
port of Seyastopol ragged into its
thirteenth day with the Soviet
defenders holding firm despite ter
rife German poundings from land
batteries and luftwaffe bombers.
The famed heights Of Balaklava,
scene Of the historic charge OF
the light brigade" took on a.
prominent role in the battle forI
the Sevastopol naval base.
FLEE AIDS DEFENDERS
The Moscow radio said power
full units Of the Soviet Black Sea
feet took up position from which
they were battering German artil-
lery on the heights of Balaklava.
Sailors and marines from Black
Sea posts carried out Commando
type raids against the German
forces besieging Sevastopol from
several coastal points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
NAZIs BLOCKADE Z. s.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 16 (INS). The German
charge d'affairs today formally
notified the Argentine government
that United States ports were I'M
der blockade.
The Argentine government now
has more than IS ships operating
between Buenos Aires and United
States ports.