davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

front on the eastern side of the
Donets basin and west of Ros-
TOW as the Germans pull away
from their long-held lines, the
Russians said today.
Kharkov, in German hands
since Oct. "a, 1941, was entered
yesterday latter fierce assault
that terminated in bitter street
fighting, and the sudden an
nouncement of its fall brought
rejoicing through this vast land.
With mounting faith in the
Red army that had delivered
Stalingrad, Leningrad, almost all
the Caucasus, Rostov and Kursk
during the winter offensive now
on the eve of its 14th week, the
people of Russia had expected
Kharkov's capture but there had
been no hint that it would come
as quickly as it did.
BATTLE CONTINUES
But there was still fighting
in the Kharkov area, an early
communique said. Our troops
continued offensive engage
ments," the war bulletin said.
1.-THE enemy is putting up des-
perate resistance. Soviet units
broke up enemy defenses by
powerful blows and are wiping
out the manpower and equip
ment of the Hitlerites.
"In one sector alone our men
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Dem Delegate,
Are Se|e;''(|ted
Will Attend
Detroit Conceive

Twenty-six delegates to the
State Democratic Convention to
be child at Detroit were named
Tuesday by county Democrats
meeting at the county building.
Other business was routine.
Namde as delegates were: Earl
Tallman, Ray Miller. Earl Mil
Ter, Vincent Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Henrietta Lowe, c.. Stanwick, E.
Plunkett, j. Plunkett, Mrs. Mar
row, Mrs. Romano, William Ro-
mano, DR.. Kenny, Mrs. H. Knapp
II. Miller.
Bruce Troske. Lauro Miller,
Aaron Burr, J. Asaro, A. Malet-
Ia, James Ryan, Edward Cahill,
NJ. Evans. Jack Munro, Albert A..
Wagner Louis Schoenherr and
Edward Schoenherr.
No alternates were named.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Seven SeIecteeS
Leave for Duty

Seven men from Mount Glenn
ems and Warren township will
leave Draft Board No. l head
quarters in the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank building at 1920
am. Saturday for Fort Custer.
They are: Steve Kulinski, Bruce
Williams (leader), Burt A. Day.
is, Ernest Wilke, Howard Cott-
rell, Fred Howard and Walter
Svacha.
Eighty others will leave the
USO club shortly before 6:57
am. tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Two Youths Held
for Gas ThcftS

Two 17-year-old Mount Glenn
ems boys today were held by city
police on suspicion Of stealing
six gallons of gasoline from .
truck parked on Broadway last
night, Police Chief Arthur /.
Rosso said today.
According to witnesses the
boys syphoned the gasoline from
q truck owned by the Gleflee
firm, Rosso said. They will prob
ably be charged with petty lar
ceny, Rosso declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Reds Take Kharkov; Pursue Nazis
Hole Punched
in American
Defense Lines
Heavy German
Armored Forces
Sweep Forward
By DANIEL DE LUCE

BY DANIEL DE LUCE
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. IT,
(R - Marshal Erwin Rommel's
veteran tank forces have
smashed to the outskirts Of
Sbeitla, Is miles northwest OF
Sidi Bouzid, and advanced to-
ward Feriana in a renewal Of his
powerful offensive in Southern
Tunisia, it was announced today.
The American counterattack
which had showed Rommeps ar.
NOR back six miles on Monday
faded yesterday under heavy
losses of men and armored We
hicleS.
The combined forces Of the
German 21st and 10th armored
divisions, using q number Of the
Germans huge new Mark vi
tanks as we'll as old models SAL
vaged from Libya, punched
through the American lines for 4
gain of nearly ID miles in furi-
Gus battles which ragged from
dawn to dusk.
BRITISH SMASH FORWARD
(The German-controlled Paris
radio. heard by Reuters in Lon-
don, reported however, that. the
British Eighth Army Of Gen. Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery !. wa
pushing strongly in the south
and was attempting to .infiltrate
through he Italian right
flank in the Mareth line.
(The Cairo communique said
Montgomery's forces on the Axis
left flank were heading toward
See AFRICA-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

The Macomb County War
Price and Ration Board today
outlined the plans of the school
system leaders whereby holders
of War Ration Book No. 1 can
register for War Book 2 in pub
lie schools next week.
County public schools will be
closed at varying times next
week to free teachers for the
registration job, Paul w. Mckee,
chairman of the board said.
An article explaining how to
fill out the consumer declara-
ton you must take to the re-
gistration p aces appears on
Page three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
ON Monday through Thurs.

from Monday through Thurs.
day.
2. South Macomb and Utica
high schools in addition to rural
schools specifically listed will
accept registrations from 8 a. m
to 8 p. m. from Monday through
Thursday with classes suspended
on all four days. Rural schools
observing these hours are:
: Crooked Brook, Herman Xix
William Nicke, Greater Gratiot
Kern Road schools, Jefferson
Avenue, South River, Church
Berger, Hartway, Meade, Disco,
Plains, Burr, Maplegrove, Mont
ford, County Line, Bunnert,
Fitzgerald and Washington.
8. The following rural schools
will accept registrations Monday
through Thursday from 8 q. m
until 5 p. m. with pupils excused
from classes each day:
Center, Shady Lawn, Milton,
Green, Wolcott Mills, Davis, Ray
Center, High Banks, Preston.
4. Schools in Romeo, Arm
ada, Richmond, New Haven and
New Baltimore will close Wed
nesday and Thursday only. Re-
gistrations in each of these COM
munities will be accepted at the
high school (excepting in Rich
mond where the Roosevelt Civic
Auditorium will be used) on
Wednesday and Thursday from
8 q. m. until 8 p. m.
Any member of the family ii
years of age or older may reg
lister for the entire family pro-
viding he brings Ration BOOK
No. / for each member OF the
family with him 10 the registra-
ton center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Where to Go, What to Do
to Get Ration Book No. 2
Registration Points Open Mondey
Through Thursday Of Next Week

The registration schedule to-
gether with the hours on which
schools will ssupend classes fol-
lows:
!. Mount Clemens: Registra-
ton at the high school from l p.
m. until S p. m. and from z until
8 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The registration
Tuesday will be from l until 5
p. m. All public schools will
suspend classes each afternoon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Advice 10 Gardeners
Appears on Page Six

The first of series of IL ar
:, ticles giving expert advice to
! prospective Victory Gardeners
begins in today's Daily Monitor.
Leader. Clip and save each in
stallment for future reference.
See Page 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Other important informa.
ton concerning War Ration
Book No. 2, and what to do to
obtain 1t, appears on Page 3 Of
today's Daily Monitor-Lead-
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

LONDON. Feb. II -(R)-
Hitler's High Command con-
tinued to hedge today On an
nouncing the fall of KharkOv,
Ukraine capital. A Nazi COM
munique reported heavy fight
ing continuing "in and near
Kharkov," while official So
Wet dispatches claimed the
Germans were fleeing west
ward after suffering "tremen-
dOus" losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

AS SPECIAL SERVICE its readers The Daily
prints the which be filled for every man,
Child making application War Ration Book No.
This form be completed at home and taken to local
tonns board registration places during the week of Feb o.
registering Ration Book used and
registration with
Filling will time avoid stand
ing in line during registration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Nominate Angelo Fisher. a real
go-getter, for City Commission
er. Vote for him March 1.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

City Commission needs new
blood. Angelo Fisher should be
nominated. Vote for him March
/. ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
ORA Form No. R-lesl
Uwursp srArrs ~ AMER,eA
OFFICE OF
PRICE ADMINISTRATION
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Proeessed Food, and Coffee

PIocesSeo ROOFS ana \onee
E: :::i;: I: s: W.
ns.hGr o. family u.is The osher pssca Psrsons
6: . &: ;s:s whose 1 Ratio" Book o"'
.s: g. III s Or
ihs.s eoaansd ,sds.. II .;..
isd sa'ias in under aaofe'''
That o. applicants. for Hs' Rso" Book Tso for 'h''s
rse 10 foose Inventory statement. ar. .u. and ine.d.
III indicated foods owned BY al psr.Oas included In this
ssa f.; q ": : s
g. Nus is q s::.es n Inc, included g iii:
on ": RATION ss'i Boo: * One :: i 4
years older.
ll.1. al ss=s.y canned fruit: !sss.uS.s :esss
soups. eIi :.ues. and esssnp.
s ill.,. s sd a .s
::; & 4 ss::; T.; e: e:
@ ' =: i s;s sse tA! Sue: :ss ss
:, each pe:son included in hi: Dsslsrasio"
III. Il each in this Declaration and til.
Print Ns~s ks@tsr
!.
- 2.
D.
q ..----.- ..-..-
S. ......-....-....-...--
6. ....--....-..-....-...---..-.-....
2. .-.-.-----.-..---.-..----
additional space Is needed, attach separate sheet
Sgnaus Of pNcantor
| N0TlCE-SNnsa % az u As assnt
|
/ . |
| . maximum nDSisen (AddrsH)
| Noyeeo 1nes beAs - make
| . false stalensat rspyssentauen
sss q S.y esSsx.sss o. s:saey II (0s and tsI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Tough Russian
Armies Force
Germans Back
Soviet Troops
Mointoin Grim
Offensive
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Feb. II - (P) -
The Red army captors of Khar-
kov are delivering powerful
blows against desperate German
resistance as they push westward
from the recaptured industrial
metropolis and other Soviet
troops are smashing along a wide
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Two steel helmets might
stop two bullets and save I've
priceless American livesl
War Stamps buy stesl hel-
NETS.
Wouldn't II make you III 4
! good, even IL Il inconyo1F3
ences you, 10 rent yos1 eDoJl9|
room for extra va1s &end {
purchases? ,' "A "
I'm . Mcnitor. Led ~
Ad. and II enli -
duration. = (. n & y
Phone M ~
ems 1910 ~ y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

N0flCE.-0eetjsn % (A) q Ne
United Stats Criminsl Cede makes
u . criminal e9snss, psnishahls by
. naxinun u 10 yeers' inDrisen.
msnt, olo.oeo Anss o. beths - make
. false staee0sat 81 representation
- - any matter within tAs juris1ie.
TIA q say depsStnsat o. sssney Of
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Applause for Cloves

Smooth on inky black suede i1tersticed will,
scarlet or green fourchettes and win applause
for your every gesture. These from our ou-
tunn-nnded galaxy --------------s5.5o
w&L-Gloves, Aisle 10, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

plays fashion, major roles, this autumn
Everywhere find theme ho bgeh handbags refreshing
oh Of veil soft goveseg that spe
look though belong
with coreemembme ho these ob allies keeping your
shed oo-ond still sowing stomps
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Refresh Your Suits
with Bow BIouses

Up to your chin in fIottering color and fresh
ness, you wear bow blouse, duty or pleasure
bound Come find your fovorite for your
tweeds ond your five-o clock suits These we
picture are cuIIed from cornmendobIe coIIec-
ton.
A-Royon Suede Cloth. Misses sizes -S7.95
BIB. H. Wrasse's Royon Crepe Misses sizes,
$s.95
c-Royon Crepe buttoned With mock jewels
Sizes "a to sos
Other Bionses, S2.S5 to S4955
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Distinction
in Your Handbag

-. whether you choose fabric or leather, pay
S. or ST $50. Find such proud purses as these
in our autumn collection.
E-sIip a gypsy bag over your orm-bIock or
brown wool broodcIoth with much room inside
and q Talon fastened pocket outside e-----S5
F-Cory a big brown alligator grained Golf
skin bog-to give your suit new spirit, $l0.50
o-Invest in sooty black suede-o plump sot-
chel bag with the potrioion simplicity thot is
W&L-Handbags, Aisle 8, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

land, what happens to the rest OF the world
is none of our real concern.
AS these arguments grow into chorus,
Japan will make peace overtures. Unless
we steel ourselves against the cries of the
cutters, it will be almost impossible for the
government to refuse to compromise.
And no matter how favorable the peace
terms sound, no matter what promises the
Japanese make with no intention of keeping
them that will be victory for Japan. say
this positively from years of listening to the
Japanese in their own country. The United
Tw-S-S-43
Evening star., 1943-08-08

THE DAY that Germany
surrenders will see an un-
paralleled propagand a
drive for a quick, easy
peace with Japan -. to
end the war and bring the
boys back home. What
will your stand be then?
Here an expert on Japan
discusses a topic of vast
Importance to all of us.
- The Editors
Evening star., 1943-08-08

- PREDICT that the day OF greatest danger
to the United States will be S-Day, the
u day when Germany surrenders.
Why?
Because on that day Japan will launch the
greatest appeasement program the world has
vet known 1t will be the signal for thousands
of japanese agents and propagandists to
start whipping up great movement in this
country for compromise settlement in the
war with Japan. If it succeeds, we shall have
lost the war. Within 20 years or less, we
should have to fight Japan again - and the
next time may well be our finish
Many indications which can be pieced to-
gether leave virtually no doubt that the plans
are all laid. They are based on a very keen
understanding, by the Japanese, of American
psychology - an understanding which all
of us who have lived with and studied the
Japanese appreciate all too fully. They are
calculating cunningly on the effect the col
lapse of their Axis ally will have in this coun-
try. They foresee better than most people
here. what our emotional reactions will be.
And they are planning to take advantage
of them. The danger that they will sue
ceed is very real and very great.
japanese radio monitors were listening, as
most of us were, when Mr.. Churchill told
England that part of the British armies will
be demobiized after Hitler has been crushed
- that the whole British force now under
arms will not be needed for the continuing
war in the Far East. They take it for granted
that the same decision has already been made
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
The Partial Dexnobilixation

j HIS means that the end of the European
campaign will be the end of the war for great
numbers of our soldiers. They will come back
to civilian life amid great rejoicing by their
families and friends But the families and
friends of those who don't come back-who
have to stay in the service to fight the Japa-
nese - will be more worried and concerned
than ever. Relatives of soldiers still fighting
will see their neighbors' boys getting back
and getting the pick of civilian jobs.
The result of partial demobiization = as
the Japanese have carefully figured it out -
will be surge of war-weariness and unrest.
The soil for peace propaganda will be fer
tile The Japanese are all set to plant the
kind of arguments that short-sighted Amerl-
cans can pick up: After all, Asia is so far
Evening star., 1943-08-08

away. Are Korea ana
Fornosa worth the lives
of a quarter of a million
American boys?" Lets
get out, and just supply
China with arms andmon-
ey; let China and Japan
fight it out for Manchu-
ria; after all, they've been
at it for more than SIX
years, and it's not our
concern. j." "It's only
the starry-eyed idealists
who say we have to look
out for all the peoples OF
the world; 50 long as we
have freedom in our own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

"One Touch of Venus"
Mary's current New York
success, is selling out nightly
and it looks, to this writer, as
if it will have a years run
on Broadway. 1t is the first
of the new fall musicals and
the public is flocking to see
Mary and the play.
New York has done some
thing for Mary, too. She is the
smarteSt dressed woman l have
seen. Her clothes are a sem
satieh and she has a different
look. never thought she was
completely happy on the Coast.
Thrilled by John BoIes
IT gave me a real thrill TO
hear John Boles sing and 10
realize that after months of
encouragement in Hollywood
ne has again come into his own
playing opposite Mary. 1 felt
when l talked TO him and
Kenny Baker that both were
sitting on top of the world.
l was especially interested in
Elizabeth Bergner, who is ap-
pearing in THE Two Mrs.
CAROLS" Elizabeth was a sem
sation in Europe and until she
came to this country every
studio was trying to sign her.
Once she was in Hollywood she
made only one picture. There
was talk that she was tempera-
mental and that her accent was
a drawback. But in a play that
Is only fair she gives great
performance. 1 think the movies
slipped up on Bergner.
Victor Jory. too, is excellent.
There is just enough of the
good old trouper in him TO
make the public adore him and
am one of those that enjoy
his type of acting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Town Proves Stimulating

There is something stimulat-
ing about this town, and while
most of the movie folk talk of
returning 10 Hollywood and
basking in the sunshine there,
there isn't one who hasn't
benefited by a Broadway show.
/ think the greatest change
in any Hollywood actress is in
Arleen Whelan. Her movie ca
reer was in a very precarious
state when Max Gordon signed
her for "Doughgirls." Twenti-
eth has not renewed her con-
tract and, beautiful as she is,
her work was not outstanding
probably because she was
never given an opportunity to
play light comedy.
Arleen has blosSomed into a
slender. glamorouS woman and
wherever she goes she is pointed
out as a Broadway star-and,
like all Mother Ewes daugh-
tiers. she thrives on success.
Carl Brisson is the greatest
example of what appreciation
will do The Swedish actor,
who had been recognized as one
of the most talented musical
comedy favorites in Europe,
was in Hollywood for two years
without gaining any recogni-
ton. The last of the debonair.
romantic entertainers, he has
taken the town bY storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
By HARRIET PARSONS
Special 20 THE DETROIT 1IMfS

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 30 jean
Rogers broke into pictures
Via the beauty contest route
nine years ago and has worked
steadily ever since Before She
was II she had played leads In
nine films
Altogether she has had fea-
turcd roles in about 40; today.
AT u. she is on the third year OF
her third major studio contract.
Her latest picture is Swing
Shift MaiSic." produce ID by
N-G-M on whose roster she has
been since 1910.
Very shortly Jean will take
hen first extended leave of alb
ecncc from Scrccu-aCtInE 20 turn
producer The production IS al
ready under way and she hopes
b wall be twins a hospital room
has been reserved for the first
week i'm April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
One Bedroom d Nursery

It's been rcdccoratcd by Tom
Douglas and one Of the bed
rooms turned into a nursery.
all in bIuc because It's Jean S
faVorite color.
The gray-bluc walls and wood
work IN the living room were
Jeans idea too
She has very blue eyes and
golden brown hair "a heritage
from her Swedish forcbcarS. \
She was born Eleanor Loyc1
gren, March %, 1916, in BIE
mont. Mass.
Her most pleasant mcUory is
the trip she made with her
mother 90 Sweden and Denmark
when she was Is.
While IN Sweden she attended
her cousins wedding.
A Swedish cut glass dresser
set which she bought is Stll her
most priced possession
one OF her high school grad
uation gifts was cruise go
NantaSket. She entered the
ships beauty contest and Won
u hands down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Married Movie Moeul

Jean husband is Dan Wink
Ter well-known Hollywood agent
and motion picture executive.
The Winklers are on their sec
ond marriage
They live in a SiX-room apart
ment in Beverly Hills, the same
zone they lived in last time they
vere married. in fact, Danny
NEVER moved out.
When Jean separated from
HIM she and her mother went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30
THERE'S scarcely a show on Broadway
L that doesn't include one friendly face
from home. Hollywood has invaded Broad
way. and there is no doubt that the wise.
producers are playing safe by adding
movie star 20 their casts. Servicemen love
TO walk into theater and see Joan Blondell
prancing about the stage. She is favorite
with the army, navy and marines, and Mike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Many Familiar Hollywood Faces Contribute
TO Success Of Current Broadway Productions

Todd knew what he was doing when he
starred her in "The Naked Genius"
Mary Martin has three more pictures to
make under her Paramount contract, but she
won't be returning TO the coast for at least
year. She very frankly says:
II am so happy on the stage. like
Hollywood, but feel that the stage is nv
meter, and as long as I can get good play
want to remain here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Virginia Gilmore Recognized

Virginia Gilmore, who was
just another little blond ac-
tress in Hollywood, has had her
talents recognized in New York
and she has received several
marvellous offers TO 60 into
stage productions.
Milton Berle, of course, did all
right in Twentieth Century-F COX
musicals and he had good parts.
But he issSeacking them in at
the "Follies." He admits he
loves to hear the applause and
play directly to the audience.
The ideal situation, l sup
pose, would be for a Hollywood
actor to come here for half a
year and remain on the Coast
the other half.
l have seen the Reggie Gar
diners many times and if Reggie
didn't love his little home in
the West and his friends so
much. he would stay and accept
one of the many Broadway
offers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Fears Live Audiences

Live audiences scare Jean
silly Before she embarked on
p war bond tour OF California
she studied a two-page speech
for a week. but when she faced
her first audience in Bakersfield
she was so frightened she could
only whisper Buy bonds
She is perlectionist and
painstaking in anything she un-
dertakcS. This virtue has
brought her some rather dubi-
Gus rewards: for instance, every
time She appeared at the Holly
wood Cantcen she found herself
assigned 10 h p duty.
Puzzled. she asked why.
Because. she was told, "you
dry dishes more thoroughly
than any one else -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Keyho|e Portraits

hOuSe-hUnting, an agent Canned
he had a gem for them
II turned out 10 be right next
door 10 Jean $ eStTdnged spouse.
So they found another agent
lie. too, had a gem, four doors
away from Dan.
They took h. Mama is still
living there bat Jean ls back in
her own home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Ry Harriet Par,o",
Jean Rogers Reached Stardom in Hollywood
Through Capturing Beauty Contest Grown

Shortly 3fteFwHFd sire won 4
similar contest in Boston
theatcr. As a result she came
90 Hollywood arriving on her
eighteenth birthday.
Her first picture was Para
mounts Eight Girls in Boat.
She loves Bette Davis movies,
small dinner parties and poker.
For pet she has a snooty alley
cat. jeff. who refuses to associ-
ate with other felineS, prefer
ring the company Of a neighbor-
hood Great Dane.
jeff is also a critic and leaves
the house whenever Jean plays
the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Wallace Goes to Iowa
For Vacation With Family

DES MONIES, July 27 (P).-Vice
President Wallace arrived In Des
Moines last night for a vacation,
unwilling to talk for publication