davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-24

The Big Party Week Of the year
Is upon us-and most of us, even II
our best beau or husband is away
will be doing some cavorting the
next few days. What to wear may
plague many of YOU since you've
been SO busy spending time and
money on others for Tomorrow that
you now have nothing left to spend
on yourself. However, there's a big
ray Of sunshine in the fact that
most of you will probably find a
check under the tree to help SUBJ
sidize shopping expedition. And
so here are some glamour making
quickies we thought we'd pass on to
any Of our readers who just hap
pened to want to read this corner
tonight.
TOP O. THE EVENING-The
quickest party magic is, of course,
a knockout evening blouse or eve
ming sweater. One of these worn
over last years dinner dress or with
a short or long dinner skirt will
take you out in fine style. This
two-piece look is one of the year, S
best after-dark fashions. One of
black crepe, for example, with Per-
sian-like beading trimming the neck
line in gold, coral and turquoise,
would transform the simplest skirt
into a shining dinner or dancing
partner. Or-if Santa's check proves
IN hn r1Dxr,
in the nightlight in lame-a whole
blouse of the wonderful molten
stuff. If these are too rich for your
blood, take heart. There's knock
out sheer that we'd give closet
space to any day. A long sleeve
affair, it comes in the most delecta-
BILE colors-watermelon pink, cherub-
pink, heaven blue and angel white
with a necklace of black sequins
lighting up the pretty U-shaped
neck. This one will definitely en-
chant the males! Evening sweaters
are good Transforming toppers for
those Of you who like a dose of
comfort with your evening glamour.
Sequins and beads are used with
pretty effect to make them shine,
our favorite being nice rayon
chenille with big dots Of blazing
black sequins.
LACE LOVELIES-Black lace has
always been Al for sorcery. For
Q quick touch OF Venus, we give
you q concoction OF black lace tri-
angles we saw in one of the shops.
This does nicely as fascinator-if
you're addicted to the things-or
can do a glamorous job Of filling in
the neckline of pale crepe dress.
For a suref1re Southern belle effect
(some say they're sureflreD, wear
the lace flchu-fashion tied at the
center front-or If you're the more
casual type, wear 1t cowboy style
close to your throat with a bright
crepe blouse. AL these in addition
to the usual ways Of wearing black
lace triangle.
X 4 X X
STOLES STEAL THE SHOW
Newest bit of dress-up this winter
has been the stole-a long, long
scarf worn casually over the shoul-
Evening star., 1943-12-24

fic-stopper out Of that tired little
black number.
+
RIBBONS FOR ROMANCE-Au
the Big Name designers have been
using ribbons this year-so why not
you? Bows will do fine things for
either long or short dresses-but be
sure the bow doesn't run away with
the dress If the dress is short. Men
love bows Tin case you're interested)
probably a throwback to the days
when they brought candy sticks to
the girl with the big bow in her
blond curls. Any simple dress is
a good foil for ribbon refur-
Evening star., 1943-12-24

and keep stirring vigorously until it
is smooth 1t should simmer for a
minute or So Now add this to the
soup and let it all cook together till
the half hour is up In case the
sauce" is too lumpy it should be.
strained into the soup. This soup
can be made with several variations.
and all of them are delicious.
A can of tomatoes can be added
to the sauerkraut. and you have to-
mato sauerkraut soup, very hearty
dish. Also the sauerkraut can be
cooked with dry red kidney beans.
This must be put on to cook two
hours before the other ingredients
are added and at least 2 or more
cups of water added, as the beans
absorb that in cooking. This is
really a mans dish, very satisfying
and rich. The certain sauce" that
is used in this soup is what makes
it, and nearly all Hungarian soups
are made with it, as are many other
dishes.
For instance, cooked string beans
are ever SO much more tasty and
interesting II this sauce is added
when nearly done. and little sugar
and lemon Juice is also added. This
same thing applies to cooked carrots.
The sauce is similar to the Amer
lean white sauce, only Drowned more
and water used instead Of milk.
Thanks to Mrs. M. v. F., Arlington,
For the lady who wishes sauer-
kraut soup, I have sometimes made
some which I don't think is sorry
but may not be what she wants:
Boil white potatoes. an onion and
sauerkraut with fresh pork; strain.
Mash the vegetables with potato
masher, use the liquid as stock, add
ing milk as for a chowder and
thickening with -four as you wish.
Slice frankfurters over the top
shortly before removing from stove.
Leftover potatoes and sauerkraut
and perhaps some gravy or milk
make delicious casserole. Mash
the vegetables together with enough
liquid to be fluffy, pile in casserole
and brown In oven. (This is Dutch
dish)
Evening star., 1943-12-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRANDMA AND COLDS COUGHS

She rubbed on medicated mutton suet
then covered with warm flannel. To-
day, mother uses Penetro, modern
medication in base containing old
fashioned mutton suet. Double action:
inside, vapors soothe stuffy nose-out-
side, warns like comforting plaster. For
colds muscle aches. demand Penetro.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

sell, is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, lnclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. 1885 to The Washington Star
Needle Arts Dept, P. O. Box 172
Station D. New York 3, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Thanks to Mrs. p. c., Falls
Church

Answering Mrs. r. MS request
for crisp French toast: If she will,
after dipping the bread in egg, dip it
in rolled corn fakes either plain or
mixed with little cinnamon, she
will find it not only crisp, but most
delicious.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS CACTUS.
I ] NU7tKS 20 WTS. A. Z. A.,
WASHINGTON

Wdshington.)
For the lady whose Christmas
cactus will not bloom! I have a
very large Christmas cactus, about
two feet across. I leave my cac-
tus In the house in the summer
and water it about twice a week. 1t
is blooming now and has a bloom
or bud on nearly every leaf. I would
say it will have five or six hundred
blooms before the blooming time Is
over
Last year it was perfectly beau-
tiful. use very rich soil. If the
lady will call me, Trinidad 4752,
I'll be glad to tell her about the
soil I use.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. E. W. H., Arlington }
For the lady who asked about the
care of Christmas cactus: A tea
spoon of lime to an ordinary sized
pot imbedded in the soil in the fall
is very beneficial to the plants and
they should be watered only when
they become very dry. When I re-
pot mine I use half sand and half
garden dirt with very little
fertilizer.
ADVICE ON FURNITURE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. E. G. E.,
Wdshington)
I have recently moved into a new
apartment that has a dinette.
haven't any dinette furniture, but
have chromium kitchen set which
does not look well in my dinette.
The seats and backs of the chairs
are black leather.
Is there some way I can cover
these chairs and possibly the table
so that it will look more suitable in
my dinette? Please tell me what
I can do.
THESE DARK MORNINGS.
(Requested by Mrs. NJ. r. c.,
Wastington.)
"Oh, say, can you SEC" Ger
tainly not by the dawns early light
these days! One of the hardest
things to take, somehow, is the
grim blackness of these wartime
winter mornings. OF course, know
there's a reason for pushing the
clock ahead-but still, I wish some
one could give me some suggestions
for making breakfast a bit more
cheerful for my family before they
go of to work and school.
It's the relentless darkness that
is so depressing in the dining room.
Electric lights blaze away, but the
scene presents all the grim middle
of-the-night- -dressed-for- the jour-
ney atmosphere displayed in the
Bible picture by Dore of the Pass
Evening star., 1943-12-24

(Thanks to Mrs II. S. L., Arlinqton
Here is a recipe for punch re-
quested by Mrs. L. A. NJ, Washing
ton:
Two bottles pale gingerale, S lines
or lemons Guice). oranges Guice)
large pineapple Guice), u cup
sugar sirup (sugar and water
cooked together).
Pour above ingredients over 4
trays OF ice cubes that have a sprig
OF mint and u marachino cherry in
each cube.
This punch must be made the last
minute, or at least the gingerale
added last, because it loses its
| bubbles,
Evening star., 1943-12-24
RECIPES AND HOUSEHOLD
HINTS.

(ThankS to Mrs. S. G., Washington
AS another Of the many readers
of the Clearing House I would like
to make my contribution. I think
the recipes are all good, but to me
it was the exchange of other ideas
that made the Clearing House a
novelty; it is running too much to
cooking nowadays. However. here
goes for some more cooking ideas!
A fine meat pie is made by stew
ing one beef kidney or two veal
kidneys cut in small pieces with
half pound of hamburger, adding
the usual vegetables, and when done
thicken the gravy, put in baking
dish while hot and cover with one
fourth inch thick very rich pie crust
and bake one-half hour at $50, or
until crust is brown. This makes
four large servings. add enough
water to have plenty Of gravy.
Season to taste.
The eggless, butterless, milkless
cake is a perfect foundation for
grand fruit cake by adding the -four
called for to the fruits called for,
also spices in any fruit cake recipe,
along with the fruit juice and
brandy. You just can't spoil it and
it is as good a year later as it is
when it comes from the oven. 1t
does not have to ripen.
Brewers yeast given to a dog,
three or four pills day throughout
the year, will prevent any skin rash
in the summer. It Is very cheap.
Dogs love it.
Put bath robe on child or invalid
backward when sitting up in chair
to keep legs covered and body warm.
Grand tea sandwiches are made
from ground up mushrooms or green
peppers chopped fine and lightly
frasd In butter. Nice rolled or plain.
Pop corn in bacon fat if you want
1t really tasty.
Enamel small boxes any color, cut
slit in cover for discarded razor
blades. When full just throw the
whole thing away. No cut hands.
Old bath towels hemmed to size
make grand dish rags.
Boil discarded coffee grounds in
pan fish has been cooked in to de-
stroy fish taste and smell Celery
seed rubbed on hands takes it off
Of them.
Slice onions from root end, peel
from root end, too. No tears!
X
PUNCH RECIPES.
(ThdnkS to E. E. F., Washington. j
Last year during the holidays, I
gave an afternoon party and served
the following punch:
One gallon sweet cider and or
4 large bottles of gingerale accord
ing to taste. Add ice cubes.
The punch recipe given by Betsy
Caswell two years ago was a very
good one, also:
Cranberry Punch: IN cups sugar,
3 cups boiling water, 2 cups cram
berry sauce. 1s cup pineapple juice.
l pint lemon ice, quart carbonated
water, y cup maraSchino cherries
Slices of orange, lemon and pine
apple.
Dissolve the sugar in the boiling
water. Add the cranberry sauce and
stir until mixture is smooth. Add
the pineapple juice. Strain mix
ture through cheesecloth and chill
For serving, pour over block Of ice
in a punch bowl, add the lemon ice
water and the cherries, chopped
fine. Garnish with fruit slices.
(Thanks to Mrs. H. S. L., Arlington.
Here is a recipe for punch re-
Evening star., 1943-12-24

STOLES STEAL THE SHOW
Newest bit of dress-up this winter
has been the stole-a long, long
scarf worn casually over the shoul-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Dcrkoto Oil News

Northern Ordnance-Linton No. j test
on Franklin Investment farm, NWA
sWH 35-133N-75W, Emmons county,
N. D., is drilling at s24O feet in lime
stone.
This eOmpany's Camp Creek test,
Harding School No. l SWH sWA l.
17N-1E, Harding county, South Dakota,
is moving in rotary tools. A water
line to the Little Missouri river. and
a gas line from Observation-Disclosures main
gas main have been completed.
A gas showing at 600 feet is re-
ported from South Dakota gas well
being drilled by local group north of
Whitlock crossing.
A. 1. Leverson, Tulsa geolOgist who
started the Dakota play, has taken up
a lease block in southwest Harding
county Associated with him are Fred
MOser and Robert B. Nipple of Pierre.
AmeFada Petroleum Co. has been
leasing in Fall River county and there
has been some leasing in Stanley and
Hughes counties in central South Da-
kota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

Monthly figures from the records
of the State Board of Equalization for
April show that Montana refiners ex-
ported approximately half of their out
put and reserved the other half for
the Montana market. Total sales were
9,6S5,294 gallons of which 2,107, 1859
was imported. Montana refineries pro-
duced 14,s79, PIG gallons and exported
1901, 1856 gallons. Both refinery output
and the Montana market show a decline
from the 1871 figures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

pnmped and flowed 1s5 Dbl first "a
hr.
vANDERPAE-PUTMAN-FER NO. g.
Sc NEMNEM 6-34-1W
spuddsd 6-8-43. Drilling 500.
WARRINGTON OIL FINDING GOVT.
no. L.
NE BEA sWA 24-3e-2W
Tubing run TO aeidixe; contact 2110;
easing point 21ss; total depth 1850.
Treated with 1000 gsIlens Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water
Shut down $500.
WELSH BROTHERg-STATE NO. p
SW NEA NWK S6-35-2W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Queen City
Pool May
Have Revival

Presence Of more shallow produe-
tion in the region of the famous Queen
City pool IN Kelvin field was further
proven with the completion this week
OF Beardslee-Sweeney No well in
Section 5-S4-2w at 1867 feet. Oil rose
400 feet and it is believed that with
aeidization it may be an excellent
producer.
Casper T. Oien completed a we'll on
the Engsmoen farm this week, getting
q coed showing of oil and gas at the
top Of the lime.
other Kelvin operations follow:
AaAN-ooEpDERTz No. %
EE swM SwM 23-s5-sw
spudded 5-25-4s Drilling 1875.
ARoNow.GovT. 0s1sT7A no. g.
Sc swA NwK 2I-S5-Sw
spudded 5-17-43. Sunburst sand 1875
1540, dry. Madison lime contact 1900
1913; show oil. Acidized 500 gal.
Testing.
BEARDsLEE-swEEN No. T.
NE SWA SEA 5-34-2W
sunburst sand, 1205-122O, show gas;
Madison lime contact 1467-1475; total
depth 1875; fluid level 400 #. Will
scidize.
BIG WEST DAHLoUIsT No. Is
Sc NEA SEM 21-35-3W
spudded 6-12-4s; drilling 145O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE SEN swK 1s-s5-sw
Drilling 1870
COOLIDGE UooLmGE-wAIT NO. 2
NE NwA sen 13-35-2w
Spudded 6-24-43e
sw sWA SwA 6-s6-2w
Spudded 5-1s-43. Shut down.
DAKoTA-MoNTANA-GovT. O52OsSB
No. 81
GEL NEA NWA 19-35-1W
Location. Footage is 610 south of
north and 2310 feet east of west
line
HAUGEN-HovER CoNsoL. NO. /
sW SEN NEH s2-s6-Iw.
spudded 6-2s-4s; drilling 800
KALBAR-FEE NO. 8
NE NEM NEA 13-35-2w.
spudded 5-25-43. Sunburst sand, 14O0-
1412, dry; Madison contact, 1908
1910; trace oil; treated 500 gal. acid.
Total depth 1925; cementing split in
casing.
MCKNIGHT SToCK-sTATE No. a.
NE NWA NEA I6-35-2W
Drilling 1880.
cKNTGHT-sToCK-sTATE NO. g.
CNL NEA NWA 16-S5-2w
Spudded 5-29-43. Sunburst sand, 1870
1895, dry; 6ss in. pipe cemented at
1861; drilling 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
on FIELD MAPS

Map showing Elk Basin and
Badger Basin Oil Fields and in
GLIDING areas in VIZ 81, $500,
81 and $500 and 1O1, Wyoming;
sen e-22, S15 9-23, sWA 9-24,
Montana. Map shows structural
contours and wells of the two
fields, leases issued, and applica-
tions pending on Government
lands. Size of Maps inches by
48 inches. Scale in. equals
1000 feet. Blue line prints ST 80.
Map of Park County show
ing location of twelve
proven structures --.---.---- $500
Map of Oregon Basin Oil
Field, revised September,
1912 ..........-....-.....-.........-.-.. $500
HOWARD z. BELL
Civil Engineer
CODY, wYUMTNG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

A worker at California aircraft
plant has worked out a machine opera
ton which can be performed by a
trainee and triples output.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
NEPsTAD-MoNTaoMERY-YARaHwR
zATYxyTy Mo

NEPsTAD-A60NTGoHEEY-xARHHER
HAUaEN NO. s.
sE NwA seq 2-s5-3w
Show oil Sunburst sand; 10o2-lS96;
Madison lime contact 1850 1860; fluid
level 500 it.; completed B-2e-4S, is
Dbl natural
DIEM A No. A.
NV SEA NWA 14-s5-2W
Madison lime eontact, 15s7-1S42;
show oil and gas; total depth 1913;
acidized 500 gal; testing.
NT-AGaeAEpTNE no. l.
sw NwA Sen g5-s7-sw
Drilling 1910.
PILOT PRoDUCTIoN-FEE NO. 2
NE swA swA s5-s5-2w
Oil, sunburst sand, 1856 1880; Madi-
son contact, I451-I455; 200 It. Of oil;
total depth 1895; plugged back to
1895; lime would not take xeid; will
complete as Sunburst sand producer.
PREvoL q sHAY-aovT. UNIT
no. g.
NE NEk NEA 15-s5-sW
Location. Footage is go south Of
north and $50 feet west Of east line.
PREvoL o sHAY-wAIT NO. IA
Sw NWM NEA 24-s5-2W
spudded 6-Is-43 Drilling $40.
REICHoFF-BAfV1SISTER NO. IA
sw SEA sw1l s5-S7-Sw
Spudded 6-11-43; drilling us.
RuMRoCK-McNAHGRR NO. g.
Sc NEA sWA 29-35-3W
Spudded 6-8-43. Drilling 1850.
RrMRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT no. 10
Sc NEK NwA 29-S5-sw
sunburst sand, 1490-1545, gas. Madi-
son contact, 17s3-1796; show 4 Dbl.
oil and water per day; viii acidize.
TExACo-DAVEY No. IL
Sc SEA SEX 3-35-2W
Madison contact 1670-1675; acidizsd,
500 gal. Pumped 1877 Dbl, 1919
water, first "a hr.
TExACo-REEG NO. g.
NE SwA SwA 14-35-2w
Spudded 6-1-43 Sunburst sand 1887
1926, show gas; drilling 1450.
TExACo-BRUTNs No. IL
NV SEA NEA 1O-30-SW
Madison contact. 1919 1858; show oil
in brown lime Acidized 500 gal, no
results; deepened to 1865; testing
after $50 gals. acid.
TEXACo- HOLLOWAY NO. p
Sc sWA NEM 34-36-2W
Spudded 6-23-43; drilling 100.
TExACo-NEwMAN NO.
NE SWM SEA 2-34-3W
Spudded SLAB. sunburst sand 1927
1852, dry; Madison contact, 1923,
dry; show oil, 1888, treated with 500
gallons acid; pumped and flowed 30
Dbl. first II hours. Completed 6-5-43
Installing pumping equipment. Pump
ing
TExACo-swAZEY NO.
SW SEA- NEA 34-s6-2W.
Sunburst sand 153s-15sO; show, 1863
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
DIEM -ENGEMOEN A No. a.

NV SEA NWA 14-S5-2W
Madison lime eontact, 15s7-1S42;
show oil and gas; total depth 1913;
acidized 500 gal; testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
SD Nv 81 2-35-aW


Show oil Sunburst sand; 16o2-lSo6;
Madison lime contact 1856. 1866; fluid
level 500 it.; completed B-2s-4S, is
Dbl. natural
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

PARENT EaeAxsPuxE NO. l.
sw NwA Sen z5-s7-sw
Drilling 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
ExACo-swAXEY NO. 4

SW SEA- NEH 84-36-2W.
sunburst sand 153s-15sO; show, 1868.
1880; Madison contact, 1sO1.1s03;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
REDS ADVANCE

The Red army command in it's
COmmunique sand advancing Soviet
forces stormed and captured sew
erai more AXIS strong points
northeast OF NoyoroSSisk in violent
fighting
The attacking Russian forces
were supported by maSSed artillery
and a heavy cover of planes.
Soviet long range bomberS
blasted the port Of Yalta. on the
southeast coast of tho Crlmea. op-
poSite the Taman Peninsula. Tues
day night IN an aerial offensive
that included raids on the rail-
road functions of Gomcl. Bryansk
and BreSt-Litovsk and the Ru-
manian Black Sea port OF Con-
Stanta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
ISLES VITAL

The loss Of kiska and Attu,"
he said would immediately
make the Japanese mother
islands WORD miSSing) terri
tory OF lowest rank. Also Amer
lean naval warfare would re-
ceive here. overnight. favorable
starting points for operative de-
relopmcnts against Japan, ut
least during summer months"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
laps Plan Blow to Crush Foes, TOTO Boasts
Macarthur Sees
Corregidor as
u. s. Holy Grail

GEN MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. May G
CUP -Corregidor, the rocky for
|tress that held the last bitter
dregs Of death and defeat for the
Americans in the Philippines, was
exalted today by Gen. Macarthur
as the Holy Grail Of America
war.
In a statement marking the
first anniversary OF the Rock S
fall TO hordes OF Japanese. Mac
Arthur said.
Until we lift our flag from
its dust. we stand unredeemed
before mankind.
OUR HOLY GRAIL
Until we claim again the
CHASTITY remnants of its last
gaunt garrison, we can hut
stand a. humble supplicants be-
fore Almighty God.
There lies our Holy Grail"
MacArthur's stat m EN- hello
echoes Of his promise 10 lead a
conquerlng army back in the
Philippines
"COrregidOr surrendered
full year ago today" he said.
enthusiastically IL is but a barren
war-wOrn rock hallOwed as SO
many other places by death and
disaster.
"Yet II symbOliLes within 1T
self that priceless, deathless
thing--the honor of the nation"
MacARTHUR'S PRAYERS
Speaking with that same bit
Iterness and earnestness-touchec
with a hopefulness typical OF the
hero of the Philippines-Mac
ARTHUR had prayed on April 9, the
anniversary of the fall of Bataan
that redemption would not bC
delayed too long
MacArthur's phrase - Las
Igaunt garrison" was the same
he used TO describe the soldier.
who fought heroically but futilely
trying to hold Bataan.
The statement came after con
Itinued pleas from Macarthur anc
other leaders in the Southwest
Pacific for more men, equipment
and planes 10 prevent the Japa
neSe from exploiting their newly
won empire and starting another
offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
British Smash
Tunis Barrier
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
yesterday were Italians. again in-
dicstinG the Germans were leaving
Italians As reGuard troops while
they retired 70 new positions
With the Americans and FrCnch
Jess than nine miles from Bacrrc
other units from the Ind T. s.
Corps had al but immoblDlDa tho
AXIS junction Of FcrryNilc rc.
tween Lake Achkel and Lake
Bizerte, with tho aid of fh. a.r
force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Soldier Turns Tables.
Gives Blood for Bow

Sudcring from The after effects
OF a delicate lung operation. 10
ycar-old Louis Starr was in
satisfactory condition in the
Detroit tuberculosis Sanatorlum
today because A young army air
corps cadet gave him a pint Of
blood
p The blood donor, who leaves for
an army training camp in four or
five days and who previously had
given three pints OF blood 10 the
Red Cross blood bank, is Austin
MiNacll. 20. of 14009 Mansfield
II was by sheer chance that
NlNsen heard Of the Youngsters
plight. He was IN a drug store at
1914 Schoolcraft when LOUIS
father Robert Starr, 31S75 Hin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Reds Report Rebuff
OF NaZi Peace FeeIerS

LONDON. May 6 GNS)-The
Moscow radio was quoted by the
Daily Mail today as announcing
that Germany and her vassal
states had approached Russia
with peace suggestions that
were promptly rebuffed.
The Soviet broadcast as quoted
by the Daily Mail, also said SINH
lar unsuccessful Nazl peace over
lures had been put out in the
direction Of the United States and
Britain in a German effort 10
separate the western democracies
from the L. s. s. r.
The Mail said the Moscow radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Reds Closing In
On Novorossisk;;a
Advance 8 Miles

MOSCOW, May 6 CUP)-The
Red Army was reported closing
in on Novorossisk from the north
east today in a major offensive
which had broken through the rim
OF the Kuban bridgehead on a 1914
mile front and threatened 10 en-
velop the Black Sea naval base
Russian troops had been fighting
at the southern outskirts of Nov
oroSsisk throughout the winter
and the new push of eight miles
which netted IL towns and killed
more than 1000 AXIS soldiers
posed the menace Of development
against the base.