davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

pounds He advertised,
offered a reward, but
without result.
Six months later he
was driving through
Roxbury. a Boston SUI
burb. when he was as
founded by what he
[ h GU & ht must have
been a ghost; a ghost
OF Harvard, ranging a
side street.
But before his mas
ter could extIicate him
self from q traffic
snarl the large. brown
anima al had disap-
peared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

NfeV would not expect dog TO remember
" his home after an absence Of almost seven
years, especially when that home was
one OF row OF identical houses in a thickly
populated district OF one Of our largest cities
Yet that is exactly what Junior. half
breed Spitz did
He may have had many homes during these
years, long period in dogs life; he may
have obeyed many masters; ne may have
had many fights many illnesses many fami-
lies he may have travelled thousands OF
miles
Yet nothing could destroy his memory
=it-te=ntA tsts=t+rzt=+
Nine years ago Junior was given TO Alfred
A. WeinStcin, Brooklyn attorney whn- with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

later learned, feeding him and
coaxing him TO stay But he
never stayed longer than TO rest
his weary feet before struggling
on 90 his master
How had he done II
Dogs have been taken across
water and found their way back
by roundabout routes. That is
not scent, sight or memory
Is it sort Of canine mental telepathv?
All over the country are laws which de-
mand the muzzling Of dogs and the capture Of
strays. Harvard Junior and Mutt must have
known how 20 dodge those dangers
1t IS well-known fact that police are the
friends Of dogs. A fact which may be in
stinctively sensed by wandering animals
Most police stations have a pan Of water
and share of the deslmans lunch for a
destitute canine. Even though it may be the
poloeman's duty TO hand his guest over to the
dogcatcher
But those two branches Of law enforcement
do not boast much cooperation, and perhaps
the dogs know il.
Long distance travelling demands nourish-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

top step 20 greet her with ccstatic leaps and
yclps when she returned
IN February 1887 Mr. Wcinstein was TAX
lng Junior for his evening inspection OF tho
Carroll street trees The dog Jagged be-
hind Mr. Weinstein heard car stop The
door opened. someone whisucd
He turned around in time to sec a white
furry shape jump into H.
Shouting. he ran back but tho door
slammed and the car roarcd away He heard
only the frantic barking Of tho stolen animal
1t was too dark for HIM to see the cars
license plate
For weeks they advertised for Juniors
return, even for news OF him
Many dogs We're offered for the reward
But not Junior.
Finally the grief stricken children gave
up all hope of ever seeing the dog again.
SIX and a half years went by more than
hail the life Of The average dog and roughly
the equivalent Of forty years in the life of
man.
Last June Mrs Wenstcin was sitting on
the ycrandah iu front Of the house Phoebe
now twenty and senior az New York Uni
versity. and Jean We're ON vacation in the
country
Mrs Wcns'cin looked mp as dog came
lmpmE along The street. He was dirty his
coat tangled and iluCk with hlrrS.
lie Whincd a little as hc stopped before
The Wcnstein house. He shifted al the steps.
harkcd family and scrambled up to Mrs
Wcmstcins feet.
Then he dropped.
Junior whispered Mrs Wenstcin.
The shaggy tail thumped weakly.
She picked HIM up HIS pads were worn
and cracked lie Tapped eagerly at water
and seemed revived
She examined him carefully.
She found The two well-remembcred black
spots on his otherwise white muzzlc
1t Is Junior she marvelled
It took hours before his coat rcsembled
the thick glossy peIt OF the former Junior
Burrs had To be- removed along with vermin
and nlth of every description
The dog bsttd@ litu6 Men scratched at
the front door whining
Mrs Wcinstcn lct him out
He ran into the street, shifting at each
child ne saw
lie must bc looking for Phoebe" her
mother said
1t was hours later before ne would return
10 the house where he lay down ON the top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Three days later Mr.. Hickey heard sus-
picious scratching at his door. Something
whimpercd
lie opened It,
A large dark animal launched itself at him
and a long, wet tongue smothered his face.
Laughing almost crying Mr.. Hickey held
on 10 his dog
Then the animal dropped, apparently dying.
Hickey carried him tendorly inside and fed
him. His coat was unkempt. his pads worn
down. his nails almost gone. lie was thin.
ribby but not starving.
His collar was gone and there were no
signs Of strange ownership or evidence to in
dictate how he had travelled all the way from
4 -. q - - L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

his wife and their two
children. Jean and Phoe-
be hive on quiet tree
lined Carroll street.
Although a puppy C.
only a few days. he inn
mcdiatcly adopted phoe-
Dc. then eleven. AS his
particular mistress. lie
staggered after her on
wohbly legs all over the
house, and later tagged
along 10 school. yowlinR
dolorously when he was
not allowed 10 follow
her into class Then he
would wander back
home and wait ON tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

After all a dog cannot
read signposts or maps.
And scent wouldn't help
an animal which had COW
cred the route by automo-
bile Surely Harvard could
not have remembered
over five thousand miles
OF road,
Mutt n sixteen-ycar-
old Airedalc, walked from
Oklahoma 90 California In
- days, over mountains.
across burning deserts.
lie must have Travelled
over a thousand miles AS
was proven boy his famed
and bleeding paws
Bobby "a collie. man
aged - find his way from
Wolcott Indiana to Sill
vcrton Oregon a distance
of over 1900 miles Many
people helped him it was
How Coast-to-COaSt liar
ward" a Police Dog, Sur
Nived "A j.OOO-Mile Trek
From Glendale, Cal. To
Boston, Mass. still Puz-
zles Scientists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

October ,. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Junior, Home Again After His Nearly
Seven Years OF Wandering, i'm His Old
Place on the Front Porch Beside
Phoebe Weinstein, His Mistress, Now
Grown-Up Young Lady.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

LITCHFIELD, Ariz, Sept g.
Postwar plans for the Goodyear
Aircraft Corp. embrace not only
plane manufacture and modifica-
ton, but also prefabricated housing,
according to General Manager Ray
mond A. Hudson.
Goodyear'S Arizona operations
will be permanent and they may
even overshadow the Akron end,
Hudson says. At present about
35, 600 of the corporations employ
ees are at Akron, but the Litchfield
force will rise from 1000 to- 1000 in
the next eight or nine months. A
number of factors can result in the
Arizona end growing bigger than
the Ohio end
The blueprints are all made for
beginning the mass production of
prefabricated housing here within a
few months after peace comes.
Conditions Compared
Peace will not bring an end to
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Alex Carpena,
Former Merchant.
Passes Away

Victim of a heart ailment from
which he had suffered for some
time, Alex Carpena, IS. resident OF
Nogales for so years, died at GAS
am. Monday at his home, 218 Ter
race avenue.
Born in Hermosillo, July 20, 1878,
he came here at the age of IS and
fer many years owned high class
haberdashery just north of the First
National Bank on Morley avenue.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Dulfer of
Burlingame, Calf, who were at his
bedside when death came.
Rosary services for the well known
Nogalian were held at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Carroon Mortuary and
requiem mass Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Church.
Burial will probably be at Hermo-
sillo.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

PFC. JOSE T. FLORES of the
Marine Corps was home the first
of the week Immediately following
a long ocean trip from Norfolk,
Va, to San Diego, via the Pana-
ma Canal.
He arrived at San Diego week
ago yesterday. came to Nogales Sun
day and left here Tuesday for his
new station at OceanSide, Calf.
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Maria Jesus Flores, and his wife
(Rosario GarciaJ, 434 Grand ave-
nue..
Flores was on Marine convoy of
II ships from Norfolk, journeying
down the Atlantic past the BAHIA
mas and Cuba, then through the
Caribbean Sea and was two days
passing through the Panama Canal
to the Pacific ocean The ship
maneuvers, he said, required three
weeks.
He has been in the Navy since
February and was stationed for
quite awhile at Camp New River,
North Carolina.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

Rochlin, DR.. G. E. Towne of Tue
son.
Ralph D. Kern of Staten Island,
New York, Patagonia Jeep Club,
Nogales Cheshire Motors, Gonzalo
Lopez, Frank Wong, A. S. Hender-
son of Patagonia, Mrs. Rosalie o.
Patton, Bird Yoas, Robert Hale of
Camille, Gus Figueroa, William G..
Simonton, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Jury, Charles A. Miller, Tom Pow
ell, Mrs. H. w. Carter Of Tucson.
Mrs. P. j. Clarke, Chamas &
Carrigan, Mrs. Sara Renshaw, Mrs.
Artemisa Diaz, Mrs. w. L. Bristol,
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Mrs. Amalia
Sotomayor, William H. Davey OF
Phoenix, Mrs. C. D. Cummings Of
Los Angeles, Frank B. Ca1Toon, j.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Plant OF Goodyear Corporation
Postwar Plans Mapped For Arizona

activities in the modification plant
which has just gone into operation
on Navy planes. 1t is expected that
when the war is over the modifica-
ton business will boom.
Hudson says frankly that Akron
conditions excel Litchfield condi-
tions in several important respects.
Summer heat is one Arizona disad-
vantage; but this is partly offset by
a penfect winter climate. Arizona
has some archaic labor laws, pass
ed long before wartime aircraft
building was even thought of. One
prohibits the employment of women
more than eight hours day, 48
hours a week-and 10 per cent of
Goodyear production employees are
women Another requires that
workers be paid within five days
after the end of the work week.
This entails vast amount of cler-
ical labor in rushing the pay rolls
through. At Akron, II days are al
lowed for the same work
Arizona Advantages
Arizona has ample water. cleo
tricity and natural gas for factories
like Goodyear's. Those things are
not so plentiful in Akron
A1,i- -sn
about on a par with West Coast
Scales, slightly above Akron's. The
average hourly wage is 80 cents and
the average "take-home" pay, in
cluding overtime, is $1.05 There
is no complaint about pay, yet la
Dor turnover in recent weeks has
been running up to 31A per cent.
This is attributed to the heat.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

County Attorney Nasib Karam,
who left Monday for the Army's
reception center at Fort Mac
Arthur, was given a farewell ban
quet at The Cavern Saturday
evening.
Those present were MesSrs. and
MesdameS James v. Robins, Duane
Bird. Gordon Farley, M. G. Little
Ruffo Espinosa, Nasib Karam, and
Miss Mary Stella Rosenberg and
Judge Charles E. Hardy.
Judge Farley was master of cere-
monies and the guest of honor was
presented by those present with a
waterproof army watch.
Prior to the banquet cocktails
were served at the Duane BIRD
home
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Donations
Continued from Page One)

Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood
of Elgin, Mrs Ada Jones, Robert
H. Fleischer, A w. Steensen, Mr..
and Mrs Hugo w. Miller, Mrs.
Rosalie Patton, John A. Mcdonald.
Sonora mining man; Patagonia
Volunteer Fire Department., Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Citizen
Auto Lines. Herbert R. Chatham,
Mrs. Eva Wheeler.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, A. j. Mitch
ell, T. M. Turner, George S. Valen-
cia, Arcenio Carella, Refugio E. Es-
careno, R. M. Harrison, Theron
Richardson, Capin Department
Stores, Rube Thornton of Phoenix,
H. j. Mallery, Robert Marcus,
James A Harrison, Rancho Grande,
Mrs. Rose Parks, James v. Robins,
Harry Chernin, w. w. Barbee
Victor NJ Trask.
Cubilete Sales Agency, L. Epp-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Lough-
man, George Borland, j. B. Robin
son, L. E. Wofford, Mr. and Mrs
R. Berrellez, Sam Shapiro, William
Collier, Mrs. George Franklin, ]. C
Penney Company, c. B. Wilde
Louis Hudgin, Otto H. Herold, Owl
Drug Store, w. G.. Bowman, Mon
! tezuma Hotel.
! Alice Abbott, George w. Spohn
Lawrence S. Collins, First National
Bank, Mn. and Mrs. H. F.. Meadows
of Vallejo, California, j. c. Tovrea
Mrs. Fred Afford, H. c. Medlin,
Bassett Sisk of Illinois, w. H
Hathaway, w. J. Phillips. Edward
Alvarez, Sam Kolver, c. T. Frazier,
ElkS Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack j. Hall, DR.
and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, DR.. M. I.
Merritt, Ross Dayton, Robert Ber-
gier of Patagonia, Julio Arias, j. e
Wise, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald,
R. j. Bird, Merrill Knapp, Mrs.
Roy v. Cheshire, Victor j. Wager
Sr., of Tucson, ARGUS Reddoch,
Dorothy Hopkins, H. R. Sisk, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Karam, T. M. Ford,
Escalada Brothers, James w. Man
son.
Leslie c. Hardy of Phoenix, c. H.
McNulty, Mary L. Welty, j. A.
Jackson, r. A. Myers, George Peter
son, Walter Noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Prince, j. M. Soto, Jr., Gus Herr
scher, Mrs o. L. Cornwall of EIgin.
H. Dawson, T. E. Heady of San
Rafael Valley, Ed LeGendre Of Son
oita.
Mrs. Hortencia P. Yanez, Mr.. and
Mrs. p E. Baffert, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. McClung of Patagonia. Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Bracker, Karl Peter
son, William Holbrook, Frank Nc
Dowell, c. j. Trask, Gus Ashford
Mrs. Maria Ashford, Frank B. Nc
Cay, 1t. Col. George F. Macdonald.
Mrs. Maria Ellis, DR.. E. c. Houle.
w. j. Macgregor E. E. Roberts,
Jr., Standard Oil Company, Jake
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

de Saracho Of Obregon City, o. A.
Smith, Dave Loeb of Beverly Hills,
Calf, Dimes Nelson, A. j. Milliken,
Ken Holbrook, H. j. Karns, Charles
E. Bells, Bob Grantham, Charles
G.. Boice, John Jund, Jessie Jund,
American Legion, Ralph Moery,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols, John
Dawson, Mrs. P. r. Frazier, Dor0-
thy Titcomb, Mary Kay Titcomb,
Gus Provas, Amelia Davila.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Excauating For
Highway Building

Chet RAIDER, local maintenance
foreman of the Arizona Highway
Department, said Tuesday that ex-
cavating for the foundation for the
departments office building, just
south of the armory, is well under
way.
The building to be put there is
24x35 feet in size and has been
moved to town from the airport.
Grounds are also being laid out for
a 24x66 concrete foundation.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Disloyal Japs
Leaving Oct. 4

POSTON, Ariz.. Sept. 16-WP-
The first trainload of approximately
ATS disloyal japanese will leave the
Poston War Relocation Center Oct.
a for the Parker center it was an
nounced recently by Pauline Bates
Brown, reports officer for the War
Relocation Authority.
A second train will leave Oct. 5
and third on Oct. Z. Each will
carry ATS to 500 Japanese segregants
and will be under the direction Of
the army.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

MAIL GIFT PACKAGES TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS BEFORE
OCTOBER The period September Is to October Is has been
DESIGNATED as Christmas month when gifts be mailed to
American soldiers without of request from
the soldier Packages should be ndod christmas Gift Parcel
ard limited weight Is inches length and 6 nches
in length and grt securely and address leglby
serial number organization and
unit of the adessee and the post office through which
zaces Postage be fully prepaid Do not
send pershable matter.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
RULES FOR MAILING CHRIST
MAS PACKAGES TO SOLDIERS
OVERSEAS

TIME OF MAlLING-Gift packages n1dY
be mdiled to American soldiers overseas with
out presentation OF request from the soldier
during the period from September 10 to Oc-
tober IS.
SIZE AND WEIGHT-Packdges must not
exceed five pounds In weight ID inches IN
length and 36 inches in length and grin
combined.
LNTITATIONS-OnlY one such package
will be accepted for muiling by or on oenon
of the some person or concern to the sdme
uddressee during any one week. 1t should
be indorsed "Christmus Gift Porcer. Perish
uble mGtter will not be accepted.
ADDRESSING legibly and give full
name, Army serial number. service orgoniz0-
ton and unit. APO number Of dddressee and
the post office Though which parcels ore to
be routed.
PREPARATION-It is absolutely necessary
that articles be packed in substantial boxes
or containers and that vdrious gifts In COM
binution be securely fitted. Pointed or shorp-
edged instruments should be protected
Condies in thin posteboord boxes should be
enclosed in wood, metal or corrugated p0ste-
bomd.
POSTAGE-The rate on pncels OF fourth
class mutter (exceeding eight ounces) IS the
zone rate applicable from post Offices where
nuiled to the post Office In cure OF which
rorcel is addressed. The third class rate OF
one and one-hulf cents for each two ounces
npplies to package not exceeding eight
ounces. Parcels containing only books are
acceptable at the special rate Of three cents
a pound. Inscriptions such as Merry Christ
mas" or Don't Open Until Christmas may
be placed on the covering but should not
interfere with the address.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Want Ads

ROASTING EARS 4Oc dozen
Phone 259-J. Bary's Ranch.
FOR SALE: General Electric re-
frlgerator in Al condition Miss
Salido, ia Mix street.
FOR SALE: Fifty 15-month old
hens. 3Oc per pound in lots of 10
more. Inquire at the Nogales
Feed and Seed Co.
FOR SALE: 3 HIP. Witte gas
engine; pump complete with jack,
pipe, sucker rod and cylinder,
about 100 it. lin. galv. pipe. John
Ollver, 9 ANA Drive, Nogales,
Ariz. (Pub o/1O-17-24)
We do LAUNDRY at home. 2O1
Iona st.
FOR SALE: Two months old
white leghorn pullets. Phone
503R11.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

Sam Abernethy's the Chief
Rumor-Spiker in our town
If a stranger gets off some
thing Ike-"I hear they've sunk
the S. S. Bumblebee," Sam starts
pinning him down. Did he really
see it? Where's the evidence?
Because Sam knows, like the
rest of us, that nine-tenths of the
inside news" passed around by
careless folk isn't rumor-it's lies
planted by the Axis to destroy
American morale.
Take those rumOrs about
drinking In our Army Camps.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
CATTLEMEN TO
MEET TOMORROW

The San-Pima Cattiemen's ASSo-
citation will meet at noon tomorrow
at the Santa Rita Hotel in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

j. B. Meigs returned to Chicago
Friday after being called here by
the death of his son, Robert
! Meigs.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
Plaintiff,


E. G.. MOORE, and JANE DOE
MOORE, his wife on February
1, 1900; RAMON VASQUEz,
also known as RAMON VAS
CUES, and JANE DOE VAS
QUEZ, also known as JANE
DOE VASQUES, his wife on
February 26, 1907; JANE DOE
CUMMING, the wife of defen-
dant E. K. CUMMING on
March 20, 1907; JOHN DOE
CONARD, the husband of de-
fendant Mrs. Francisco 7. Con-
ard on March 80, 1907; ES-
TRELLA CARBO DE CAR
RENO and JOHN DOE CAR
RENO, her husband on October
27, 1917; REMIGIA TORRES
DE GUTIERREZ, and JOHN
DOE GUTIERREZ, hen hus-
band On July Ia, 1880; and if
any or all of said defendants be
deceased, then THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SUCH DECEASED
DEFENDANT OR DEFEND
ANTS; E. K. CUMMING;
MRS. FRANCESCA I. CONARD;
STATE OF ARIZONA; SAN
Ia CRUZ COUNTY, a body
polite and corporate; and
AGNES HAMLIN, as Treasurer
and Ex-officio Tax Collector of
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona,
Defendants,
No. 1889
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
the above named defendants E.
Moore, and Jane Doe Moore,
wife on February 1, 1900; Ram
Vasquez, also known as Ram
Vasques, and Jane Doe Vasqu
aso known as Jane Doe VaSqu
his wife on February 26, 1907; ia
Doe Cumming, the wife of defer
ant E. K. Cumming on March
1907; John Doe Conard, the hu
band of defendant Mrs. Francis
I. Conard on March 30, 1907; I
trella Carlo de Carreno. and Jol
Doe Carreno, her husband on Oc'
Der 27, 1917; Remigia Torres
Gutierrez, and John Doe Gutierr
her husband on July IA, 1880; a.
if any or all of said defendants
deceased, then The Unknown He
of Such Deceased Defendant
Defendants; E. K. Cumming; M
Francisco I. Conard; State of A
IONA: Santa Cruz County, a bo
polite and corporate; and Agn
Hamlin, as Treasurer and E
officio Tax Collector of Santa Or
County, State of Arizona:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUNMONE
and required to appear and defe-
in the above entitled action in t
above entitled court, within TIVE
T'Y DAYS, exclusive of the day
service, after service Of this SUI
mons upon you if served within t
State of Arizona, or within THTR7
DAYS, exclusive of the day Of 81
vice, if served without the State
Arizona, and you are hereby no
fled that in case you fail SO to {
judgment by default will be re
dered against you for the relief {
manded in the complaint.
The name ana address of plai
tiff'S attorney is JAMES V. RO
ms, 212 TRUST BUILDING, N
GALES, ARIZONA.
GIVEN under my hand and t
seal of the Superior Court of t
State of Arizona in and for t
County of Santa Cruz this 18th d
of September, 1943.
DOROTHY TTTCONTB
(SEAL) Clel
CPub. Sept. II, "a, Oct. 1, 8, 1914
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
From where [ sit
MJoe Marsh

Actual, Official facts from the
governments own Office of War
Information showed there
wasn't a shred of truth in 'em.
The boys enjoy a glass of beer
occasionally-same as a lot of
us do!
And from where I sit, they're
proving themselves the health
lest, best-disciplined bunch of
fighting men in history, like the
OWL report stated. That's good
enough for me.
&e MA'A<
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

o BRENTNc INDUSTRY FOUNDATION ARIZONA COMMITTEE
SIDNEY M0EUR State DFeeter. UIE TRUST BLDG PHOENIX
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Crippled Children Sell
S1,405.60 in War Bonds

The crippled children at Gallinger
Hospital have sold enough War
bonds and stamps to pay for a jeep
and are well on their way to enable
Uncle Sam to buy second one.
The children started to sell bonds
and stamps December 7, 1912, the
anniversary of Pearl Harbor. They
sold about 5000 worth. Then on
March ! the Government asked each
group of school children to sell 5000
worth to buy a jeep. Four crippled
children at Gallinger have sold
81 ,40560 since.
Yesterday afternoon the Army
sent a jeep to the hospital to show
the children what they had done.
Donald Behe. Is; Dorothy Elliott,
Is. and Frances Demma, IA, were
taken out on the lawn to see it..
Lillian Connors. IL. the fourth sales
man, had been discharged after long
treatment and had gone home.
Throughout the city the schools
have sold $7l5.000 In stamps and
bonds, enough to buy 103 jeeps. Paul
Junior High School students, who
have sold $S7,00O worth, consider
themselves "out of the jeep class" J"
They have raised their goal to
$l00, 1000 to buy = bomber.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

"detaching movements on the
southern front are being con-
tinued according to plan.
("Axis fighting formations
again and again took up the
fight and were detached from the
enemy, which was far superior in
number. only after hard and vio-
lent battle The communique
said several break throughs"
were closed by German and
italian troops.
(The capture of nearly 10000
prisoners In the last few days
by British and American forces,
added to 5000 captured in the
Mareth Line battle, possibly had
reduced Rommel's army, esti-
mated at 10000, by about a
fourth. The largest Axis forces
were believed to be in the north,
however,
AS Gen. Patton's forces along will
British and French troops pinchet
in on Rommel's exposed inlan,
flank, they were reported by tn,
British radio to be within "littl,
more than 20 miles" Of a secont
junction with the 9th Army.