davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARBER SHOP. first.class, cheap. good
location, doing good business. Sacrifice.
look this 1927 Georgia "a ave : NV. W 0'
deta Ga st1se Bex pFef 4ok sss9 for selling full
LARGE BoARDING HOUSE. must sell II i'm
mediate!y' Dupont Circle vicinity: 80
board 5aroom io1f outside ~ mesis eHs' SMiea Mfon
SHEEs sfSRK ID Gsg fg eSarc NA 549S
Brown. the Broker, Falls Church 2693 or
BEAuTY $ijf IS snoP nS1P ideal location, NV, apt
hotel, modernly equipped; leaving town,
mIst nus selI tlrst tlrst reasonable offer accep cd,
BEAUTY salon for sale. wonderful bust
ne ness ,anow in new PARK and shop center: selling
on account OF illness; reasonable. Call
6-RooM HOUSE, det., all new furniture;
rent. 500: leaving for New York, will sac.
PI7ce hF 5aoS 5LeaSonaoie' 1852 Brentwood rd ne.
WHO WANTS A WINNER Beer. wine and
1929 1929 restaurant Sta newly decorated Box
STOCK, equipment and tools Of radio Store
or OIL repair shop VIII consider employing
Gotsf;, Gsooo;, ,dep@utaole @ Tepsirman. Reply in
GuEsTHorHsNE BUsiNEss FOR SALE, in
Rs aRRo@ m21hs NsX Th
RaTSe ssrp c9pT euot terms fd Boy 34a,J Star E.
!
/ chairs. in new housing project catering
% $500 persons. All utilities furnished.
5000 Wisconsin ave. OR 6822
OLD ESTABLISHED retail business In
Montgomery .County-Large general store
oolng good business; will sen al cost;
no charge for good viii. Box 3G9-J., Star.
FOR SALE OR LEASE, bowling al.eys I0I.
frst-c.aSs equipment. located 500 King st.
Alexandria, Va Successfully opera'ed by
same party for 10 wears Forced 70 sell
because Of illness; s. 800 cash required
bal. easv terms. Stanley King. atty, 1Ol
S. WASHINGTON St. Alexandria. Va.
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Stoln sash, painting carpentry and re-
pairs Of ell kinds: former Supt. const-uc-
non G. F. Mikkelson {; Son. H.Rhwood
building Co. c. r Weadon. EN-. G53I .
WILL SELL TWO OF MY BOOMING
/ HOUSES, near White House. nicely fur
nished, well heated. fire escapes; VIII lease
to suit purchaser, good terms. Robey
Bates, EX. 4097. j.
WILL PURCHASE for cash an
established retail liquor busi-
ness. Box 92-K, Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-11-27

FURNITURE-Sp Special red velvet sofa.
E1oehola desk hreside sets. mahogany
chest, dresSers. 3-piece maple living room
suite breakfast sets occasional chairs
HOLLYWOOD teds, sec-etari-s rugs several
corner CahinCts. SPECIAL HIGH GRADE
IS USED INNER-SPRING MATTRESS.
IIrCOl-- TE-~i'I~F r-
Evening star., 1943-11-27
VENETIAN BLINDS

IS Low AS 81 81 AND UP
FREE EETTN TFS-pPOMpT SERVICE
NO IN5TfLLATICN CEARGEs.
PARK AVE- VEN. P!IND co, WA 44os,
VENETIAN BLINDS
Evening star., 1943-11-27
WPA WHEFLBARROWS

Buy Dlroct From MANUFACTURER.
ASH OR EASY TERMS
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO,
1908 14th ST N W Phone AD 4333-4334
Evening star., 1943-11-27
WOMAN

To manage and cook for small private cafe
terra and supervise . helpers. in Alexan-
dria, Va. Good hours and salary, pleasant
surroundings; must have had previous food,
cafeteria or restaurant experience. Reply.
giving telephone number. age and business
Evening star., 1943-11-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HELP MEN.

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
parking a speciality: dual-control car; per.
mitS secured RA 1884
Evening star., 1943-11-27
sfssr 4ssaas- s7A-x7a.s--
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ACCOFn-0nS. 4S-bass; servicer1ar will pay
Up 2 s1oo cash. Box AK. star, 2s'
ASc 49, ohpinN eo1 &nd seeXophone wanted State
ADDiNG MACH, caiculators, typevrtters,
an klnas otflce equip any cond top price
pad pa Sun. and eve. co. 1925 week.
ANTiouE JEwELRY. silver. diamonds dem
tai gold. old watches need for repairingJ
BEPRooM PJd p'9y sui SUITES once furniture dinns
glassware and rugs Dupont O5l3 81
scSsCLE ar s6y eeond bang in W. good condition
BICYCLE, girls, IL years. frame and tires
W.s, n s ri Be /, n s good condition, sH I443,
CAMERA, Argus ca, Rolnhex, Rollicord.
3;5 lens; wanted for cash by private party.
rade 0 srenneP saP sP5 R5oIa Penna IuD0ss ave.
nv Pc 243a; Open am. to $50 pm.
used e!othinr Berman'sSi;, 1922 9TH st. NV.
dt9s SGrs H1ab orSfE ffSeFs sA5g
5237 N st NV Mi a7l5. open 1t eve VIII l1t cal. i.
CLOTHING-Bester prices paid for menu
T1ed VS. esa e9thing nns HarryS sy El$s 7th ST. nv
FURNITURE and household effects of all
kinds wanted at once Suites or odd pieces
PIe,a,s Is !, ;, calI today, Mr.. Grady, MA. $500.
RTisss paia can MuTray. TsyIor ssss' }"Sn
spo. cash Immediste removal TR. a75o,
used household goods: also good used
FURN.., in good, clean condition: stoves,
Furniture Co. 1858 Il St. ne, TR. 1o3S
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1943-11-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wishes general houscwork
competent and experienced: SIS week. HI.
0526-W
GIRL colored wants part-time work clean
ing homes or Offices; good refs. DU. 2565.
LADY wants part-time or days work.
Ii 1852.
GIRL, colored wishes . DAYS week. Tues.
and Fri. in apt. preferred. ne. section.
TR. 6421.
GIRL, colored, neat, willing worker: Nv :;
Mon. Tues. Thurs, Fri: soc hour and
Carfare. FIR. 1902.
WOMAN. colored, wishes part-time morning
or evening work. Call before - or after
Il. Ii. O5S5.
WOMAN, colored. wants part-time house
work. no washing. SOC per hour. Call
DI. S15t.
JOBS WANTED for girls after school,, part
time work. Phone Elk. $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
SITUATIONS MEN (con.. } .

MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN, experienced
In machine design. desires work in home
AT 9022 27s
MEDICAL DETAIL representative, expert
enced, registered pharmacist. desires con.
nection with progressive house. Full details
Box 101-K, Star 2Ss
NATIVE, 3-AH, EXSERVICE, suitable man.
eging textile mfgr. business good machine
experience, supervisor, maintenance, knowl-
edge priorities, salesman. No departm
store work Box 95-K, Star 29s
TYPIST, expert, and bookkeeper, part time
work from 8 pm. evenings. Box 132-K
Star.
DO YOU NEED a well-educated young mar
to fill a position? Box 1881. Star. 900
EXECUTIVE,
Fully experienced real estate loans, prop
erty management, sales settlements, desires
a change; former board member. Box
3C-K. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Gen. Parker S Mother

Mrs. Mary Ellington Hardin
Parker, widow of Edwin Pearson
Parker and mother of Maj. Gen.
Edwin p Parker, commander of the
18th Division, Camp Butner, N. c.,
who died Tuesday at her home, 2219
California street NV, will be buried
tomorrow in Wilmington, N. c., fol-
lowing services at pm. today at
her home. The Rev. John G. Magee
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, will
officiate.
Besides Gen. Parker, Mrs. Parker
is survived by another son, 1t.
Comdr. John McRae Parker, U. S.
N. r., now stationed in Washington;
four daughters. Mrs. John Hanson
Boydon of Prince Georges County,
Md: Mrs. William Otis Bailey. Lees
burg. Va, and Miss Maud N. Parker
and Miss Anne M. Parker, both of
this city. Thirteen grandchildren
and one great-grandson also survive.
Mrs. Parker was the daughter of
the late Thomas Hill and Margaret
Hill Ellington Hardin of Whining
ton. She had lived in Washington
more than 40 years and was a COM
municant of St. Johns Church and
a member of the Club of Colonial
Danes. Her husband was an insur-
ance broker here for many years.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Estate Of $4,000 Left
By District Woman, 90

Mrs. Adelia H. Mitchell, 80, who
lived in modest circumstances at
hotel here for two years before her
death at Gallinger Hospital on
March %. left an estate valued at
approximately s50,000 according to
a petition for letters of administra-
ticn of the estate on file in District
Court.
The bulk of the estate, consisting
of bank deposits. property in the
District and s2,756.7l in currency in
hotel-room trunk, was discovered
after her death by her attorney,
George r. Linkins.
The late Mrs. Mitchell was the
widow of Capt. James Mitchell. who
was killed in the Philippines Insur-
rection.
Her bank deposits were located in
Washington, Buffalo, Spring Lake,
N. j.. and Atlantic City. She
owned property in the District
valued at approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to Mr.. Linkins.
Her nieces. Alice Abel Harris and
Mary Edna Abel Raft of New York
City filed the petitions for letters
of administration.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
John |. Hart, Veteran,
To Be Buried in ARLINGTON

John L. Hart. A, World War vet
eran who died Sunday at his home,
1912 Naylor road Sc, will be buried
today in Arlington National Gene
terry after services at 2 pm. in
Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and
D streets S.W.
Mr., Hart served overseas for 18
months. After his discharge from
the Army in 1919 he entered the
Post Office Department, retiring
last year because of physical dis
ability.
Mr.. Hart is survived by two sons
now serving in the Army, Staff
Sergt. John Wesley Hart and Sergt.
Francis L. Hart, Boiling Field; two
daughters, Mrs. Edith Shepherd and
Miss Vivian Hart, and one grand
child. all of this city.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
lit Mrntnrtat1t

GREENE. HERBERT f. AND PERRY E.
Iaud IN iondest memory % Of our darling and be;
brother, FERRY +. GREENE, who departed
from US April 6. 1910. and April Is. 1884.
Sad and sudden was the call
For those SO dearly loved by all;
a bitter. grief and shock severe.
1t was to part with those so dear.
Days Of sadness still come o'er us.
Hidden tears so often. fow:
And memory keeps you always with US,
Although you left US years ago.
tn The blew blew was heavy. the shock severe.
Only those who have lost can. tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
1oHf sTEpbHp MGHHR HMM4 aaAsRMGER g. a2sfgR pb AHR
ofEH SoTHER. sf5FER. FEfAA MoTHrs.1SEAW + afsPERW
=, GREENE; 6I SsGv.a HESTER 1IS.. n l1yins
Vho , departed this life one year ago today.
precious one from US has gone.
A voice We loved IS Stilled:
Which never can be filled.
Home is sad oh. God. how dreary,
DETofTp hS5fIGpe GHLpREN oRfIfMs every US SpSt
GGERTTE, IIVEsSSF Oliver GREENE Me- "AN-
HACKNEY. JAMES S. Sacred to the
memory men i.Fs Gf our deyotsd husband and fs
this life ten years ago TO-DAY. April 7, 1883.
Ten years ago you left us.
Broken in spirit and mind;
You'll never know the sorrow and woe
HIS pEvoTED WIFE: MABEI s; HACK,
NEY. AND CHILDREN. GLORIA AND
EVERETT HACKNEY.
HANDLEY. LEO EDWARD. In sad but
LEO EDWARD HANDLEY. who passed
away three years ago today. April :. 1880
Apostles Seminary.
We cannot but say We miss you.
Though we know God Is will must be done:
Our only hope is to Join you.
~ S'e'' s''' ''s EoSELY NJ c1e FAMILY.
III HAwKdNs' >, JAMES mi "a. ALFRED sassed to
FRED HAWKINS. who. departed this life
five 6e e"5s 5o ago E0oH tod5y tSs asn ApTl =. las
Nor did not see him die ~
But only know he went away
And did not say good good ,ya
LAWSON, GENEv1EvE E. sweet is tn.
memory Of one we loved. GENEV1EVE r.
es Hso left f9NT sN1 age He7
4awsoN f:Sd In tSna
left me four years ago today, April 7. 1883.
Remembered always.
MATTHEWS. MATILDA. In loving re-
MATTHEWs., who departed this lie lie eight eight
years ago .s .tosa today. April =, 1925 1928;
~ WIS clSul years ago To-Day
Our beloved sister passed away:
God called her home, it was His will,
In our hearts we love her still.
HER LOVING SISTERS. JOSEPHINE
RICHARDSON AND FLORENCE FULLER
RICKS, ENOCH. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband ENOCH
K5GKs R5T 5 Yhs ssS fen asleep five years ago today
Your gentle face and patient smil.
With sadness I recall:
You had kindly ford for each
And died beloved by all
You are not forgotten. Enoch,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long. as life and memory last
III always remember thee.
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until 1 reach the heavenly shore.
And then, o Master. let me see him,
Love and have him as before
A LONELY WIFE, ELLA V. RICKS =
RUSSELL. LOTTIE c. In loving mem
ory of my mother. LOI-TIE c. RUSSELL,
who passed away one year ago today. April
:. 1912
From this life you've passed away. In
my heart you live always
DAUGHTER, MILDRED
Of 81 my mother. cANDAcE soUsA. Who
died two years ago today. April T. 1941.
HER SON, ALLEN c. SOUSA.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Randolph Urges Wide
Postwar Airport BuiIdino

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 7.-Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, completing a tour of
inspection of airport projects in
Florida, said yesterday his proposal
for a postwar program of Nation
wide airport construction would help
solve the tremendous re-employ-
ment program we know we will face
after the war"
He hopes to combine the airport
construction with another program
for a Nationwide network of six
lane express highways.
Il think We should have 10000
airports in operation in this country
within five years after the war is
over" he said.
AN airport is the main street Of
aviation. Any community without
one or more will find itself on the
side street of progress"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Red Cross Campaign
IS1.829.O4 Over Quote

With final reports still incom-
plete. the Alexandria Red Gross War
Fund has collected $1,82904 more
than it's $4,000 quota.
T. w. Robinson, chairman of the
drive, expressed satisfaction with the
results and praised the volunteers
who put the fund over the top.
Reports from four of the city's six
motion picture theaters show total
| of ST ,85352 collected since Thursday,
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Patent Commission
To Report Soon on
1S-Month Survey
Kettering Sees Program
To Promote Discoveries
Aiding Postwar Work

The National Patent Planning
Commission will report shortly to
President Roosevelt on the results
Of an 18-month survey on the Amer
ican patent system, DR.. Charles Ket-
terlng, chairman, announced today
as the commission met to complete
its preliminary report.
DR.. Ketter:ng, research director
for General Motors, declared the
report will deal with mechanics of
the system and recommendations for
legislation designed to improve it's
operation. Later reports, he said,
will outline program for promoting
inventions and discoveries to aid the
postwar program.
He refused to disclose the recon-
mendations the commission would
make to the President on the results
OF the studies which began in De-
cember. 1941. when the commission
was organized.
Commission Members.
In addition to Dr.. Kettering,
members of the commission include
Owen D. Young. chairman of the
board of the General Electric Co.:
Chester C. Davis. DR.. Francis P
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Gaines, president of Washington
and Lee University, and Edward F.
McGrady, former Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, and now consultant
to Undersecretary of War Patterson.
Conway P. Coe, commissioner of
patents. is the commissions execu-
tive secretary.
The commission was established
by an executive order of the Presi-
dent few days after Pearl Harbor.
The order directed the commission,
in conjunction with the Commerce
Department., to make comprehen-
sive survey of the patent system, and
consider whether the system now
provides the maximum service in
stimulating the inventive genius of
our people in evolving inventions
and in furthering their prompt utili-
cation for the public good"
1t was also directed to determine
whether our patent system should
perform more active function in
inventive development, whether there
there are obstructions in the existing
system. and if SO how they can be
eliminated. and what methods and
plans might be developed to promote
inventions which will increase COM
merce. provide employment and fully
utilize expanded defense industrial
facilities during nomal times"
100000 Inventions.
DR.. Kettering also is chairman of
the National Inventors Council, and
attended the monthly meeting of
the council yesterday.
He disclosed that the council.
which has received more than 100000
Inventions and suggestions since its
organization in 1910, already has
submitted between 1000 and 5000
inventions or ideas to the War and
Navy Departments.
The number of good" inventions
received by the council, he said, has
exceeded his expectations.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Herbert L. HoobIer, s.,
Veteran Air Pilot, Dies

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. April T.
Herbert L. Hoobler, SO, pilot on sew
eral pioneer airplane flights, died
here Monday night. He was a ma
tive of Lapel, Ind.
In 1922 Mr.. Hoobler was pilot in
a group of planes which made
mass flight from San Diego to
Panama. Later he made a flight
from New York to Buenos Aires and
Rio de Janeiro for what now is
known as Pan American Lines.
Mr.. Hoobler retired several wears
ago as a naval chief aviation pilot.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Funeral Set Tomorrow
For Il. James Simmons

1t. James E. Simmons, S. U. S. A.,
retired, who died Sunday at Soldiers
Home. will be buried at 1890 am.
tomorrow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
1t. Simmons was connected with
the Army Music School as an in
structor in wind instruments, and
formerly was band leader at Fort
Jay, N. Y; Fort Sam Houston and
at Denver, Colo.
During the World War he retired
from his band, attended officers
training school and was commits
stoned first lieutenant. Surviving
him are a brother, Ira M. Simmons
Of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs
Ernest S. Kinkler, Beenville, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Dr.. William Logan Dies;
Army Dental SURGEON

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Dr. William
H. G. Logan, 10, dental surgeon who
played leading role in organizing
and developing the Dental Reserve
Corps of the Army during the first
World War, when he served as chief
OF the Dental Division, Surgeon
Generals Office, died yesterday.
He was a former president of the
National Dental Association, presi-
dent of the International Dental
Federation and a member of the
Board of Governors of the American
College of Surgeons.
He had been dear of the school of
dentistry OF Loyola University since
1920,
Evening star., 1943-04-07
1n Mfntnrtant

CLEMONS, MARTHA TYLER. In loving
remembrance of our dear mother, MARTHA
TYLER CLEMONS, who departed this life
hve years ago today. April Z. 1888
Days OF sadness still come over Us.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps her ever near US,
Although she left US five years aRo,
DEVOTED CHILDREN. CARROLL, CATH
ERNIE. HELEN. AGNES.
DIXON. SUSAN. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. SUSAN DIXON. who
passed away four years ago yesterday,
April 6, 1899.
God gave US wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
You have crossed the raging sea Of time,
But left US in the storm:
The angry billows around US roll,
But fast We are sailing on.
With only one last hope In view.
And this know Is true,
You never can return to U.s.
But We can come to you.
can ,nRXA
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Muude Rooms

Rites for Mrs. Maude H. Koons,
formerly Of Washington, who died
in Denver on April l. were held in
Arlington today Mrs. Koons was
the widow of the late 1t. Charles
L. Koons of Washington.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Emil Sager. Denver; a son, John A.
Koons, pilot in the Navy, now re-
ported missing in action, and a
brother. Mr.. M. M. Aiken, Brooklyn.
If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Mrs. St. Guudens Dies;
Noted Scu|ptress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POMONA, Calf. April Mrs.
Annetta J. St. Gaudens. 73. noted
American sculptress whose husband
and brother-in law attained fame in
the same art medium, died yester-
day.
Her brother in law, Augustus St.
Gaudens. was the internationally
famous sculptor and her late hus-
band, Louis st. Gaudens, also was
well known.
Mrs. st. Gaudens came here from
Cornish, N. H. She is survived by a
son, Paul. of Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

O1L-PLAT1NG is really a close cousin
of platings you see every day retarding
corrosion. Corroded metal is ''rotting,'
and that's what Conoco Nth oil helps
to prevent, by making o1L-PLAT1NG
come between acids and inner engine
surfaces.
Conoco Nth-at a popular price
includes the costly synthetic that able
to insert o1L-PLAT1NG in your engine.
Unlike mere liquid fabrication, ready
to drain back down to the crankcase
promptly, o1L-PLAT1NG tends to stay at
its topmost point in your inactive en-
gine, keeping up strong interference
against acid attack on costly inner
parts that can't always be replaced
these days. The simple key to OIL
PLATING is Conoco Nth oil for your
needed Spring change-at Your Mile
age Merchants Conoco station today.
Continental Oil Company
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Brazilian Flyers Sink
Seventh Nuzi Sub
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. April
7.-Aviation Minister Joaquin Pedro
Salgado Filho announced today that
the Brazilian Air Force had sunk
another German submarine, the
seventh credited to Brazilian flyers.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
4 Zm1zm kzvM/uwhun<3<
y AEZD Mnk3aM/uv Hzgzz1

Vou CAN'T pull the cork" to clear
i out every cylinder after pocketing
that key. A chemical mixture always
fingers on inside. The corner druggist
with no axe to grind-would tell you
that the cylinders hold the acid prod
ucts of combustion the makings of
corrosion.
Heretofore you didn't have all that
worry, when the worst acid was chased
out again and again, by repeated driv-
ing and continued speed that heated
the engine thoroughly. Now however,
when you are counting every coupon,
how long will it be till you next use
your car and drive it far enough to make
the engine stay real warm? Meanwhile,
with acid in your one and only engine,
as it stands for long stretches, you'd
better take the precaution of having its
insides o1L-PLATED by changing to
Conoco Nth motor oil this Spring.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
GarnH nf ThankH

BECKETT, MALvINA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
friends for their kindness, floral tributes,
cards and other expressions of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
hopkins, MARY E. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for their expressions Of SYM
pathy. cards and flowers at the passing Of
eur beloved one, MARY E. HOPKINS.
THE FAMILY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

A GOOD price FOR furniture stoves re
frigerators. Plaza 2sis. ss3i Harper
A HIGHER price ror better furniture.
Mr.. CLYDE. TO. s-6O77.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
wANrEp-MIscELLANEoUs

A BETTER PRICE for furniture. riEs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TE. i-l299.
A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash " reasonable. PLAZA ei27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
By HENRY SHAPIRO
tinted Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW. Jan 6. The Ger
mans arc IN oisordcrly retreat
west Of Mozdok in the Caucasus.
front dispatches said today and
arc blowing up bridges and mining
roads in an attempt TO escape
from CoSSacks who arc slaShlng
a. their TANKS.
The Red army tanning out west
and north OF ProkhladnenSki, IS
miles west of Mozdok, stepped up
the pace of us advance in az al
tempt 10 convert a German re-
treat into a rout Close behind
the Cossacks went tank and IN
fantry units 10 mop up any islands
ot resistance.
London newspapers carried
large headlines saying 100000
Germans were IN retreat IN
Russia
adolf Hitler has ordered
every available German soldier
10 return 10 the defense of RoS-
toy" the London Evening Stand
ard reported from Stockholm.
ms said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Girdud in Ddkar
Meets Boisson

LONDON. Jan 6 GNS).-Gen.
Henri Honore Graud. French high
commissioner of North and West
Africa has arrived al the West
African port Of Dakar for confer
cnccS with Gov Gen Pierre Bots
son and American technical OK
perts
(He was escorted by p Allied
planes. the Dakar radio said in
a broadcast recorded by the
United States foreign broadcast
intelligence service. Grow
lined he road from the airport
to the city the broadcast said.
and in Dakar Giraud was
greeted with cries Of Long live
Giraud, and Long live
France!D
London circles meantime said
that General Giraud had once
more been asked by the Fighting
French leader. Gen. Charles dc
Gaulle, TO meet for an early con-
ference