davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

! 80 ACRES close in on paved
SiireJ room nome. oak floors
coal furnace. garage, 10 fruit
Trees grapes, berries. Currants,
rhubarb. III feet front,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily Insertions follows;
One Three Six days.,..Sc
AdvesnE ordered for irregular insertion takes single time rste
lines words line
SpeS,ai rates for yearly sdvertisng upon request -
publisher classified
VIII Incorrect insertion
Call 40, Ad Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

WANTED desk. chair. adding mach
Inc, typewriter and safe. etc. IN.
2j2j-W.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
any used furniture OF value Nor
toms. 70 u. Cross. Phone 2O92
WANTED-A model h. John Deere or
Ford Ferguson, late model tractor,
Joe FranCzyk. III Milan
GOOD USED upright riano. piaIn
case. VIII pay cash. Phone 65T.
VACUUM CLEANERS WANTED.
All makes. VIII pay cash. Phone
0t2-yV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Wanted 1o BUY

ADD new charm TO your homo with
fine occasional table from Grin
nell Bros. 2l0 w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Merchandise
HousenoIo Eurnlshlnns

TWO PANT suit, tailor made. tlz
IS. Reasonable. Phone i672W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Real Estate Wanted

LIST YOUR HOUSES today with us.
Income houses. also residential.
wanted. BUyers waiting over ..
Years real estate experience. II.
Peet 50 North Huron ST. Realtor,
Phone 15TI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Ehnan & Gree0street
40 w. Mich. Phone 1877
eusInes. Property

BUSINESS CORNER four lots on
Lcorse Road building formerly gas
station. Living quarters. Ecstdu-
rant or grocery location Reason
able price, Easy terms. u. Pcet. 50
y. Huron St. Phone 1871.
EAST MiCHIGAN AVE STORE
BLDG Downstairs rented as res
taurant with apt. upstairs. $4,000.
Terms 1000 down. Il. FoeL 30
y. Huron Pm 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Announcements
Lost and Founo

LOSr-Red change purse containing
between $50 and 800 In Npsi Jan.
p. Can identify. Reward Phone
1JOS-J-2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Farm Products For Sale

FOR SALE-Fiftcon tons good alfal-
IA hay first and second cutting.
]. Stuart Latners. Telephone 2i4l.J
FOR SALE 10 Tons BnIcd clover
liay Ralph IIebb. i0s55 Stony
creek Rd.
FOR SALE-No Timothy Hay.
h.,. If or lro %. Harold ...u. IH. o.
Ann ALbor ia. r.. so. !, plymouth,
MicH
FRESH EGGS from the farm. soc
doz. 40 W. Forest Ave. Phone
1a31-W
FRESH EGGS from the farm Pota-
toes and oranges. 1900 D. Michigan
Ave Rays Fruit stand
Musical Equipment
SPINET PIANO eighty used, good
condition. Save f3J. YpsL Piano
co. t02 T.. Michigan.
RECO%DfTGOEED upright Piano. ma
hoEany finish, excellent for prac-
tiring only SO. Grlnnrl Bros.
2lO W. NJ .bIgau
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
RUG, CARPET cL'NING

cleaners. "a hr. service. YouI
rugs will look like new Adams 1877.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
The
.AckIinite
by Lewis MattOx

We are all sorry to hear of the
death of Pearl Rutkowski's mother
and offer our deepest sympathy.
There is a safety drive going
on, it is for the safety of the peo-
pie working at Acklin. Please help
if you can. Let's make Acklin a
safe place to work.
The girls say that they are going
to make the Acklin Unit Christmas
Party a gala event, it will be at
425 Winthrop, December 18th;
time will be announced later. The
following are serving on the
Christmas Committee,
Mary Curtis, Sally Kaminski,
Anna Szalkowski, Mertie Bean,
Anna Urbania, Mary Montz, Jessie
Kurdys. Gertrude Browning, Clara
REM, Mary Coyle, Stella Miller,
Stella Vinchewich, Rose Fillappe,
Stella Mitchell, Donald Cuttaia,
Frank Wekwert, Frank Willis,
Anna Skolmowski, Martha zawod-
nj, and Grace Lee.
Steve Wislek is back to work
after long illness, and he still has
his favorite gag. On Monday he
tells the boys only five more days
to pay day"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Supply
By Shorty Sager
OUR TREASURER

treasurer, Wilbur Marks, who has
been doing a bangup job for oui
Unit. Wilbur is on his toes all the
time and is willing to work his
heart out for any of the members
of the organization. Wilbur is q
credit to the union and truly one
of the real builders of the spirit
of true unionism which he so cap,
ably portrays in his everyday
actions.
AROUND THE SHOP
Winter has arrived officially, re.
gardless of what the weather mar
says. Fisher has changed to his rec
flannels, according to the fla
scrapers.
With Kenny Barnard bowling fol
the other side, our National Supply
Standard League team isn't doing
as well as it might.
Joe Biscay, Jr., formerly of the
Maintenance Dept, was recently
home on furlough. Joe is a staff
sergeant. He visited the boys in the
shop. The poor guy received tele.
gram which cut short his stay anc
transferred him to Florida. We
wish him luck and success.
Bob Strain of the tool crib viii
leave soon for the army. Luck with
you, Bob, and let's get it over and
hurry back to US.
Heinie, who smokes Bull Durham
all week long, squanders himself to
a Dutch Master on pay day.
DON'T FORGET
Don't forget our gala New Year :
party and dance this year. Start &c
plan for it now and put mark Oh
your calendar so you won't give il
the bypass.
MORE STUFF
Bernice Winfrey, former elec-
trician, now in the Air Corps, was
home on furlough and took a trip
through the shop. Bernie looks
swell and the army has done him
a lot of good.
Homer Wilgus' hat has been
growing smaller day after day, ac-
cording to the lads in Dept. S6.
Hats don't shrink, Homer. What's
going on?
Donald Gillhouse, who used to
keep time at National, is now hav-
ing his time kept for him as Il
member of Uncle Sans good army.
He also was home recently. Don is
stationed in Arizona.
Jack Hennessy, Dept. sc, is pleas
ed since Muscles" Stack received
his new tool box.
frankie and Johnnie, the sweet
hearts of flat scraping, are all bro
ken up when they are separated.
Sort of Damon and Pythias.
Some of you lads who are won-
dering what to get your wives for
Christmas might as we'll invest in
another war bond and hand it over
to the better half.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Champion SparkIets

not coming to work on the desig-
mated day. This naturally causes
confusion and unnecessary work
throughout the various offices. If
this practice keeps on, it will result
in more rules of which we already
have too many. Everyone by little
sensible cooperation can keep rules
down to minimum.
Look elsewhere in this paper for
a column by Bruce Melvin, chair
man of the Transportation Com
mittee. Very edifying!
Sophie Lewandowski of Dept. L
walked out of the factory one day
and on her way home a car pulled
up to the curb and young man in
uniform said, "Would you like a
ride home?" She didn't refuse, for
it was her husband whom she
hand't seen for Is months. He had
been in action in northern Africa
and Sicily and had been the first
man in his section to set foot on
enemy soil both times. That fact
helped to make him eligible for a
short rest furlough. Now Sophie
is back to work with many pleas
ant memories to store away in her
mind until Corporal Lewandowski
comes back again next time. Cor
good she hopes.
Viola Bauers, Inspector of Dept.
D has a new boy friend way over
in Italy. She will supply the de-
tails if you ask her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Cameo CD
WHATTA TIME

A goodly crowd was present al
last Saturdays all-nite party with
Larry Knaulein alias Seagrams
quite the popular fellow Randolph
Gray, Local II sec. treasurer was
present as well as our board mem
ber John Kiplinger and they do all
right by themselves when it comes
to dancing-Shux Roginski and
Don Roesler staged a sweating
party. Those polkas are tough
aren't they boys LILLIAN Belly
had been practicing her singing
which was to be feature at her
party, but, she over-did it and the
strain put her in bed. Hurry back
Lillian, we miss your sweet voice
Viola Wisniewski, Frances Kowal-
kowski and Elmer Siegert were
chosen as pin up girls-Take it
easy Elmer-CarI Voegeli staged
drowning party. How many gall
Ions do you hold Carl?-Anna
Parker made her appearance with
her sisters (oh yeah)-Eddie Le-
wandowski wore out his Number IS
stamp in short order-"Curly"
Blachowski has been christened
Muscles" Those legs are heavy
aren't they Curly MARY 10 Ann
Mather and Vince Nowak made a
good dance team-Frances Machin-
ski was instrumental in giving this
writer plenty ideas. Woo Woo
Thad Sikorski surely has his arms
full of loveliness. We thought that
only took place on the dock Thad.
All in all we had a really swell
time and we would like to extend
our thanks to all those who assisted
in making the party success.
Don't forget to write to our
boys in service and tell them all
how the gang got together and
raised cane. They would appre-
ciate hearing about it, so what do
you say, show them you haven't
forgotten.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
The Waggin'
Tongue
of Local IL
IN APPRECIATION


We decided to express our APP
probation, here and now, of the
conscientious and competent work
accomplished by our president,
Melvin Schultz; managing editor,
Ollie Pecord; advertising mana
ger, Burny Zawodny; all the col
umnists, sports writer's, shop re-
porters, Richard Gosser and every
one responsible for bringing the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL for
the past year.
We salute these men who have
seen the development of an expert
ment and something Of a dream
that materialized.
FIRST AID
Benjamin Maciejewski of Can
co.'s Unit, is winning the plaudits
of a small band of admirers for
his splendid job of bandaging the
wounds of his fellow workers.
Benny, we are told, applies tour
niquet with the skill of an inferno.
What's this about 50 in bets be-
ing stacked up concerning whether
or not Stanley Prnszynski of A. c.
Klopping's could shingle a dog
house? John Gerasimiak should
know whether Stan did it or not.
Ed Wilczynski, known as Hop
a-Truck," was home on furlough
last week. Ed is doing his stuff
for the Army. The gang at Klop-
pings really miss the entertain
ment with which he daily provided
them.
DON'T ASK US
Why Casper Wekwert of the
Standard Commutator insists that
whiskey is the most popular bot
tied commodity sold by the state
liquor stores? eve haven't been
able to get any since July II so
there isn't any argument.)
What the bowling director of
Local II, Ed Mandy, was doing in
the maternity ward at st. Vim
cents Hospital? Certainly, he was
in bed and flat on his back. But
the maternity ward-gee!
Why Art Peth, whes speaking
of the state convention at Column
bus, keeps saying, "You oughtta
seen that guy run"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

AEOur sympathy goes out to Stella
Rybczynski of Dept. d who re-
Gently lost her father.
Myrtle Helm, our instructor in
Dept. d celebrated a birthday last
week. It's a woman's privilege
not to reveal her age, but we can
say that 26 of her birthdays were
spent right here in Dept. d. A be-
lated happy birthday, Myrtle!
Martha Szmania of the third
floor main building is the Cham
pion's champion cake baker. ASK
some of the gals that work with
her. They'll tell you about it.
Curley and Eddie our two
naughty supply boys in Dept. D.
are very well behaved, thanks to
so and so. If they keep it up
Santa Claus will remember them
at Christmas time. Be good boys
now, kids.
Andy Beczynski, captain of the
shipping room bowling team, pass
ed out cigars to- celebrate the COM
ing of a future bowler. His wife
gave birth to Z pound II ounce
husky yowling boy. Andy said,
"Only two more and | can sponsor
a team"
The boys in department j want
to know what happened to Leo
when he went for his blood test.
There is a story making the rounds
that the doctor was so scared after
taking Leo's blood test that he had
an ambulance ordered to take him
home.
What goes on? Another bowler
from the second shift had to make
trip to the hospital to have her
appendix removed. The armbust-
ers are sure going to miss you two
gals. We hope by the time this
reaches print you gals will be feel
ing tip-top. This goes for you too,
Betty.
Who said man can't cook? One
of our gay settlers on the night
shift in Dept. L baked l5-pound
fruit cake. Nice going, Freddy :.
: but, will it be palatable? We're
ssS,pm Missouri.
! TThe Army is getting all the good
eaTnen. Anyway, they put Roy Sell
ing in la and that's another boy
that we may be missing before
long.
We have three or four groups of
employees on the second shift in
department L that don't seem TO
know it's a state rule to take at
least half an hour for lunch period.
Maybe they're waiting for some one
to come and tell them?
Our ''chief steward" on the sec
ond shift was pretty sick boy
but he's back with US now feeling
1--WE hope) as fit as a fiddle.
If all the employees will give
the new manager in the cafeteria
just one more week, we think that
all of you will be satisfied with the
prices and also the big change in
the menu. Then we can give George
big. hand.
What big guy on the night shift
worries about all three shifts? ?
How about letting the stewards
help you out frankie?
IMPORTANT
Employees who are out on sick
leaves or leaves of absence are sup
posed to report "a hours before
coming back to work. A certain
group after making this report are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
LAYOFFS HIT
VITAL, INDUSTRY

DETROIT (FP)-Just as Roose.
welt, Churchill, Stain and Chang
Kai-shek were meeting to plan the
wars greatest offensives, indus
trialists here began the most far
reaching series of layoffs to hit
the vital tool and die industry
since 1889.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
UNIONS ENTER
CANDIDATE

SEATTLE (FP)-A nonpartisan
group of AFL and CIO unionists
announced that Editor Terry Pet
tus of The New World, official
newspaper of the Washington Com
monwealth Federation, labor's po-
litical arm here, will run for the
Seattle City Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Seeing Eye

can't do it, Dolores will carry him
over, the main thing is to get over
the stoop and into the love nest
eh. Dolores
MORE RATIONS
There is move under way to in
crease the meat ration of the ham
mermen, who are reported to be
losing weight. That reminds me
that our palsie walsie, White Con-
yers, doesn't look like he has been
missing any meals lately, or throw
ing any chow over his big, broad
shoulders. Why not get Whitley to
sacrifice few Of his points in
favor Of the cases of malnutrition
in the forge division. It's just a
suggestion, that's all.
THEY WHISPER
Have you noticed that all the
bosses are speaking in whispers
since our old friend, Claude Hess,
is back on the day trick? Maybe
Claude isn't pretty, maybe he does
smoke too many cigars. maybe his
glasses need wiping off, but one
thing is certain, the foreman are
very respectful, especially Homer
Champion.
SHE QUIT
Remember that titan haired
beauty who used to fill out one of
the Local y band uniforms and
footed a mean sax? Well, she amt
playing any more, at least not the
saxophone. She up and quit. Rea-
son, 500 pm. to $3.50 am. shift in
the aviation. Tough luck, Red.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Ernie Kosch, steward in Dept.
$50, has suggested the formation Of
a Willys-Oyerland Lonely Heart
Club. Do hear any seconds to the
motion? But who would take
charge Of the thing? Any candi-
dates for the job Of running the
club, drop letter to the WHY'S
Seeing-Eye and a committee viii be
appointed to make the best selec-
tion.
BADGES
Now that the company is issuing
those super-duper badges which
give one the appearance Of an ami
mated billboard, we wonder just
what kind Of badge Rambling Ray
Russell viii wear. Somebody sug-
gested that Ray be labeled "Ambu-
latory Superintendent" We could
pursue this subject at great length
because there are lot Of other
guys we would like to have the job
Of naming their work.
PARTY
Your presents are required, bat
bring them in your hand when you
people from the employment office
come to the Christmas party which
will be held at Kin Wah Low De-
cember 8. It's a gift exchange.
UPSIEDAISY
While on the subject Of the en-
ployment office, didja know that
Dolores Smith will be carried over
the threshold by Yoeman James
Louy on January 5? If the yoeman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
WANTED APARTMENTS

WANTED-Furnished apartment in Cham.
pion Spark Plug district, by adults. Box
1913. care Toledo Union Journal. 425
Winthrop ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Attention
ServiceMen

If you are a member of LO-
cal Il, our staff photographer
will come to your home and
photograph you. There is no
cost or obligation. A print will
De sent TO whom you choose.
Call Bill Close, Adams 5157.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Price Ceilings for Greater Detroit
These
MILk-FRESH
PACKAGED DRY FRUIT-PRUNES

Sunsweet Medium Prunes lib. pkg. 1Sc
Sunsweet Medium Prunes 2-b. pkg. Csc
Sunsweet Large Prunes, lib. pks. Ice
Sunsweet Large Prunes 2,lb. pkg. SIC
Sunsweet Extra Large Prunes. lib. pkg. Gle
Del Monte Medium Prunes lib. pkg. 1sc
Del Monte Medium Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. SOC
Del Monte Large Primes, lib. pkg. l9c
Del Monte Large Prunes, 2-lb pkg 37c
Del Monte Extra Large Prunes. lib. pkg 20c
Sugar Ripe Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Nazis Expected
To Hit Leningrad

LONDON, May & (INS)-Rus-
sian airmen are heavily pounding
German concentrations in Kotka.
Finland. in anticipation of an Axis
offensive against Leningrad, the
Daily Telegraph said today in a
dispatch from Stockholm.
A Reuters dispatch from the
Swedish capital said that a squad
ron of 30 Russian planes bombed
kotka on Thursday night for the
second night in row.
The Daily Telegraph dispatch
said that between 50 and 100
Soviet planes participated in the
attacks causing heavy damage. 1t
reported that the Germans for the
past week have been massing
power-driven invasion bargeS and
huge stores of munitions in Kotka
as A prelude 10 an assault on
kronStadt and Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Total RoII-BaCk
Of Living Costs
Seen by July |
Sept. IS, 1912, Level
Set as Standard for
Prices on Essentials

! WASHINGTON. May s CUP)-
The governments ambitious cam
paign TO cut the cost of things
Americans eat and use gets under
way tomorrow. and officials pre-
dicted tonight that all cost of liv-
ing items would be rolled back TO
their Sept. 10, 1912. price levels
by July l.
The first step, to be followed by
others at regular intervals, is an
order which sets communicative
dollars and cents ceilings in the
smaller independent stores in 100
cities, effective tomorrow, on some
! 700 food items.
The general rollback. Price Ad-
ministrator Brown has said, will
be effected through payment of
federal subsidies at the professor
level IN order 10 meet cost of pro-
ductlon increases. II has been
estimated that these subsidies will
amount inltially TO S3S0,OO0. 1000 a
year.
! Strong opposition 10 subsidies
has been voiced in Congress. how
ever, and legislation TO ban the
program might be enacted.
The second phase of the roll
back campaign will go in effect
May IL with establishment OF
! dollars and cents ceilings for beef
veal, lamb. and mutton in all
stores.
These ceilings will be at approx
mately current legal ceilings. OPA
said, but will then be expressed in
terms OF the actual maximum cents
per pound that a butcher may
) charge for each cut.
! The third phase will bring a
! rofl-back Of about 10 per cent in
these and other prices on June |.
} Foods affected by the roll-back
will be beef. veal, lamb, mutton,
coffee and butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
DESTROY 20 DUGoUTS

Russian siege guns were cred
fled with destruction Of 20 Nali
duCoutS on the approaches 10
NovoroSSIsk yesterday.
The midnight Communique said
81 German planes were shot down
over the sector yesterday as
against nine aircraft lost.
Another announcement said the
Rcd air force staged widespread
raids Friday in which 100 German
planes were destroyed on the
ground or in combat, compared
with loss of 81 machines.
Seven major German bases on
The northern. central and southern
fronts were blasted by bomberS to
break up enemy concentrations
and movements for imminent Of
fcnSIVcS.
The places raldcd Friday were
listed as Bryansk. Poltava. Orel,
Kharkov. Lozovaya Barvenkovo
and Novgorod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
LOBSTER
Brands

r. NJ Red Jacket. i-lh. can 81 rs
r. A NJ Red Jacket y III can 55e
a NJ. Red Jacket 4 10. can 30c
Tasty Fresh, D. ID can soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Reds Besiege
Final Ndzi Line
At Novorossisk
20 German Dueou's
Wiped Out; n Planes
Shot Down, 2 Lost

MOSCOW. MAY q SUNDAY
INS)-A fresh Russian advance
- The northeastern outskirts of
the Black Sea naval base Of NoNo-
rossisk in the Western Caucasus
vas announced today.
A midnight Communiquc lndi-
Gated that the Red army, driving
down The Kuhan delta 10 WIPE out
the last German bridgohcadS in
the Caucasus, had launched an
assault on the final Nazi defcnses
around NoyoroSSiSk
Northeast Of the mountain
shielded naval port the bulletin
related, troops yesterday overcame
fierce resistance and advanced to-
ward a new enemy defense line.
The line was desert b @ d a
strongly fortified with every kind
Of defense construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mark Spot
Troops on Alean Highway
Find Gold in Gravel

WINNIPEG. Man, May 3
QNS) the past there would
have been a gold rush.
But u. S. troops working at a
central point on the Alcan high
way were too busy 10 bottle
stalking a claim.
When they turned over gravel
sparkling with gold flakes, they
Just marked the spot a man
ner known only TO themselves
and went on about their jobs, il
was revealed in Winnipeg today.
The discovery was reported TO
be near Dawson Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
SARDIN ES
Brands

Admiral Maine Keyless. 4-oz can oSt
Admiral Maine Keyess. 4-oL can 0ao
Bull Dog. 4-oz. 0sC
silver Queen IN owe OIL, 4oZ l6c
Victory Brand in olive OIL 4-oz can 2lc
House OF Parliament in Ohve OIL imported.
cor. 2Hc
Grandma In Olive oil 4-oz 32c
oval Belle Isle Natural Sauce, No can lie
oval Belle Isle Tomato Sauce No. can iic
oval Del Monte Natural Sauce. No can Tic
Portola Natural Sauce So or can 17C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
NAZIS CLAIM 30 TANKS

The German high command
announced Saturday that the
Russians had extended their
offensive 10 additional sectors of
the Kuban bridgehead. The Nazis
claimed the Soviet onSlaughtS
had been repulSed in violent
hand-to-hand fighting and by
successful counterattaCkS. The
Nazis said they had destroyed
80 tanks in the Kuban Friday
Action in other sectors Of the
huge theater was characterizeS,
for the most part, by heavy ar
tillery duels. The midnight COM
munique said Russian guns had
demolished five blockhouses and
killed more than 200 NaziS yes
terdsy north Of Chuguyev on the
Middle Donets front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
TUNA FISH
Brands

Bonita Flakes i5-lb. can 26c
yellow Tai Flakes, >. IN. 2tc
Chicken OF the Sea grated. p -lb can SIC
Sea KiSt. lib. SIC
sea kist Blue Label, 4 IN. 35c
Sea Kist Red Label Il III 3sc
Breast Of Tuna. i2-lb. 3sc
Breast Of Chicken. y ID can 3ac
Eat Wen, lib 36c
Eat Rest. "a IN. 3ec
Van Camps Red Label Alhacore, :, IN. can Sic
Van Camps White Label Albacore, y In. SAC
Van Camps Orange Label Abscore, y 10 ale
Premier Albacore =. ID. can SAC
Premier Albacore. Lib. 81 90