davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ALEX. VA.-1O RMS.

AAAA1AAsS ~ SNAvAe~s
baths. oil heat. Ss5 rent. very best Of fur
niture; price, 81, 700. terms; capacity, 10
guests. Mr., Cope, Sun. TIE 2i29.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Larsest Guest House Broker."
l0l0 Vermont. Ave, Rm. III: re. 5I 40.
Downtown Business Property
SOUTH pS OF Eth TaoMAs Sa s'GiR CIRCLE.
to settle estate; price $4,000. clear Of
snenmorancs snsn1 pn s,1s Cav Wits Kyle exclusive
'''Is; sHANNoN s n s'l, &" & LUcHs CO.,
1905 H ST. MA. 2345.
II RMS, 31a BATHS.
tourist house after war: Isi 900 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
IoI0 Vermont Ave, RIM. a1T. re. $40.
nc.,v tusnisSsa s. 600 Taxes .ns 8 # room, and
bath Dsh yss lease is rent ses eo. heat a fur
'hins' soos sdsnS9a1sailonhi BRA6TnFuh HOME
sf the finest sections Of The city 10 rms;
WALRfNd s'1 Distance o DowNFoWA. NfetAiA
Guest hoqse, 20 rms. 6 baths; income
Are % escapes; meets ali Ire requirements; priced
ment: Coz; GooD MoNEY.MAKER. 0'"" '''
RESTAURANT.
Downtown. $1,000 wk. bus. long lease,
beer lic seats about TO-, nicely equipped,
price; rent reasonable; large storage room,
$4,000 cash handles: THIS WILL NOT
ARMY BOUND.
Owner must sell this restaurant with
4-room apt. for owner; good ne loc.. beer
license. good equipment. 5-year lease;
$4,000 for auisk Ssn sale; ;,n terms, rms
In refined neighborhood, income quoted
oyer eyer 5000 Zoo mo large lia%or stock 9n
DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.
Good NV loc:, $1,000 wk. income
quoted. 10-year lease. good equipment,
Truck included: oopa prced Cd eSss at sisoo6 s seoa
HAVE A GOOD LIST OF GROCERY
STORES. MEAT MARKETS AND
DELICATESSEN. SEE ME.
JOHN ]. McKENNA,
14aa Rsa,teT san r. asd " business Breker pk is4s
(50) Room'g Houses Wanted.
I am sure busy selling and closing deals;
plenty buyers for your furniture and busi-
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave, RIM. 217. RE. 5l40.
ROOMING HOUSE.
Business and furniture, grand oppor-
tunity, good investment. 2314 1st. st; NV.
ZU-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MR.. LAUNDRY OWNER.

Experienced lsundryman looking for po-
sition as general manager Of laundry plant
II you have labor trouble inside
or outside. Please arrange a personal IN
tery{eu Roy
Evening star., 1944-06-18
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

Rapid and accurate stenographer. Thor
ough knowledge of bookkeeping. Accus-
toned to making decisions and assuming
responsibility. 1S years experience in ad-
vertising, commercial and legal work. Local
phone. Sunday afternoon or evening. Ran
dolph 1149.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
SALESMAN-TAILOR.
JOB WANTED.

Long experience as filter tailor and
salesman. would like to connect with men S
clothing store; must be good proposition
Box 126-R, Star
Evening star., 1944-06-18
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER
TOP SALARY

with references; good wages
z. 1851. 1922 Madison st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
PART TIME. $50; CARFARE.

Cooking and ghw 1890 until after
dinner, days a week; no laundry. 3 in
experienced, cheerful woman; good refer
ences. Box 463-J, Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
$50 WK. AND BUS FARE.

Colored woman, experienced. steady;
until after $50 dinner. Monday through
Thursday, 5 O'Clock dinner Friday and
Saturday; no Sundays: small Arlington
house, / blk from bus CHI 1856.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

1888 F ST.. Opp. CAPITOL THEATER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Chicagoan Says Use
Courts To Break
Restrictive Covenants

Private enterprise Is unable 10
provide housing for low income
families said Rohert o. Taylor.
chairman Of the Chicago Housing
authority speaking at the Ply
mouth Forum series sunday.
April ? Denonncine critics OF
public housing Tayior declared
that opponents Of public housing
confuse the issue"
Analysing the arguments pre-
scented nv both private and pub
lie interests TAYLOR explained the
political social. and economic
impediments 10 good housing
Discussing these he indicated
that many people feel that ade-
quate nhllc housing will present
"a formidable political block
which might destroy democracy
on the other hand People who
live in rnt-holes constitute more
CT threat than n they were Nv
INK IN decent dwellings"
Taylor urged tWo-pronged at
tack Resort to The courts 20
break restrictive covenants and
educational PROGRAMS designed 70
develop and eniigh'en and under
standing public opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
NAACP
Council To Have
5-Day Program
Tag Day
Will Be Held
On Monday

National Negro Youth Wsss wa
be observed ny the NAAcp ysr.A
councils with rrosfam
ming sunday, April %. aes az.
Guiding with an eutertarrsr i,
April %
The program includes
Sunday April % Chores ,-4
Chapel Services. "The roar,s,.
lions Of Youth 10 the WI ~ !.
AZ Home and Abroad
Monday April o. NAAcp
Youth Tag Day
"Wednesday April % NsAcp
YOUTH DAY IN the No,l Il.
sfmhlies and classes
Needs Now and IN the pss,.Vs,
World
Friday. April rs Mass Nsa,.s
The NAAcP Spearhea 3, n.
mocracy' contonding Or II RES,
10 Live and the Rleht - rie =.
Right to Work and the p "a =
play the Risht to TEA tn d.
Right 20 Learn tho R-s, u
Serve and the Right "a g a-r
Saturday April 20 rr.sr.sn.
ment social or dance rs reea,
the 18th nnnirersarv y.
NAACP and 10 end 'h psss,
o., ;,.i4foe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
FLY YOUR
KITE IN
THE OPEN

"pufld your kite frame Of wood.
jus' Ike a Mosquito Bomher IS The
advice given 10 YOUNGSTERS today
by teachers Stou, Leaders and em-
ployecs of he Detroit Edison cons
pany Then fy 81 where there are
no wires. Otherwise YOU may lose
your kite and he injured"
1, MAS explained that flying
kites near overhead wires consti-
tutes a hazard 10 children whose
kites or kite strings touch the
wires FLYING kites away from
electric lines viii eliminate this
danger
IN addition. the following rules
We're offered Ter Kite fying safety;
Use cotton rags Tor Kite tail
For Kite string use cotton twine
mo wire tinsei or metal in cordl
We, string or any other We, ma
terial like a wire viii conduct cleo.
tiiciiy For this reason. It is dan
gerous 10 ~ Kites in storm.
Sfrlng that is soaked from lying IN
puddies or wet grass should be
dried out thoroughly before /, is
used
When fying kites. children may
see broken kite strings or pieces
OF wire hanging from electric lines
You cannot tell. by looking AZ
those. whether they are Give" or
dead A hanging wire. touching
or lying on the ground. may be
live without sparkling. flashing
or smoking Touching such wires
may result IN severe injury.
whether or not a line is Tive is
difficult 70 determine because II
may be charged BY touching a line
carrying current a. some point the
observer cannot see For this rea-
son, i is best 10 keep away from
all wires.
Report wires down" 70 your
nearest Edison Office az once and
leave the job of handling them 10
experienced linemon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
PASS MEASURE so
NEGROES CAN EAT
IN LUNCH ROOM

ST LOUIS amp Ry a ,oe
~ 22-4, p, beard Of aldermen
last week passed bHl which
permits Negroes TO eat IN lunch
rooms In city hall and ne muric-
ipai courts bnildng The meas.
tre sponsored by Ala Jaspe {
'eston Of ne Sixth wara and Lone
Negro member Of The board be.
came a law only after heated
argument by The board
The hin makes II a misdemeanor
punishable by fine Of s25 20
$500 for conccssionaires on city
property 70 refuse 10 serve GUS
toners hecause Of race, creed or
color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
By W DossI.. Bre~r

90 What WAS the frs; Negro
newspaper 70 be published in the
south
90 For what purpose WAS nc
18th amendment passed?
'Ql How d IS the 18Th aae
18Th anenamenfs effect Negroes
tQl What ~inte has sent the
most namhc % NEGROES 70 con-
gross 20 represent their sfateT
@ What Nerro served me
longest in the United States con.
rfsssH
90 when was ne Naionsl
Nss iall n tns tho Advanecmcn;
% colred People foundod7
fQ1 Where s the national
teadarariers ~ TIE NAAcP and
who IS the present secre'ary'
answers on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

lders have seen their white neigh
boys Though the clear under
sfara.nr eyes n This white woman
hi' ,te dared net sneak Tor fear
thf ihe lynch rope would wrap
attAra their necks or the funeral
n Ne lighted Tor one who did
NO want 10 die
Ban WIN Make Money
% haw many Nerroes irving
10 1ft along with me white
reare ike Lillian snrhs char
an n nr sam Perry have
stetn ~ ;he crucial moments be-
fats lsnthins tho COURAGE 70
stss % humans IN defense Of
hlHfns siresdy doomed hv the
MAJ. sss carried to The pockets q
tgged on By Georgia land
So Nil'e ihis Strange Fruit
la r heen banned By the
hoas,eisrS of Rosten the town
nf once mo'hered The Aholi-
fi'ts' H.'er "nt Banning book
Tins means mre sales ~
toN and mis- look IS making
itet fsr rs publishers Raynai
8 Nffacock Who s'eadily refuse
n nn q down far aife people
ln B SION or Georgia
lilian Smith IS making money
'ogi N st. TOO And ihai's only
tfAf Bui great pari ~ her
earnings from the hook Will 20
into publishing hor brave lirle
uiaen1ine. The South To-day -
which wear IN and year ont
pleads for equal and not condes-
cending cooperation ~ whites
with Negroes. for the advance
ment q the soah through pro-
eteesiSe organizations like labor
unions the Southern Conference
FOR Human Welfare and other
eroups helping 70 resurrect the
south from rs living death
! don't want 10 moralize about
facts ma, sneak FOR themselves
put Lillian Smith IS Just enc eX-
annie Of tho fag that a miahiy
PC werful Aboliionist movement
Is springinp w from the grass
roots ~ Dixie.
That's something FOR Necroes to
think about strange Fruit IS
going 10 make lo' of Southern
white people start thinking about
Southern Negroes And Il ought
10 make lot ~ Southern No
eroes realize that It's time for
Them 10 find the Southern white
people who are their friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
ASK AID OF GOyFRvoRs

The Negro Labor Victory com
mlf'ee today called upon the
Governors Of the eight Southern
states affected hv the decision Of
the supreme court UNFOLDING the
right OF Negroes 20 vote in pri-
mary elections TO stand firm
against al who seek 10 destroy
The foundations 81 our Govern
ncnt' by schcming TO circum-
sent this decision which was
brought about through orderly
democratic processes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
SrrCItL SERVICE

bishop + Bspisfe viii conduct
IA sncclal sefyire SUNDAY nirht.
.Apri is a. The True Vine Tenn
.rle Of Christ. 2sis Rl,afd street
Fferrhedy Is velfome The REV.
Rev + Ward Is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
SevenDetroit Men
Complete Special
Navy Training

GREAT LAKES. M s.sr
Michigan colorea men ~ ~o-s
those graduating from Ar.,
courses ~ specialize rs n
recent Service schco' sras
here at rs Navai Tg "a.
'Ion
The men were ~
fh,ir specialized rrairs 81 ~.
hesis Of their recruit 49,.
fliude test scores Css "a,
ad'anecd IN ratings n
sent 70 sea 10 shesc "
20 advanced scho Is IL
datv or further irair
The recent ral ~
schools IN which 'htr r4i r.
their ratings arc Ro, rii
.Hali 80 3iS Enrleno gerss
Machnists Mate scho ai
Emerson steel rs 29 Rs srr.
It'tt', fftN IlIi~i fi ''f
Jesse James Andorsar fs
Ninewood cunner's N s-';
charles 6 Mccoiic 3 f f-.
crnn avenue. Gunr, NJ.
school Ernest s'anps -
Belmont avenue Mactiae N''s
school; Boston PAYNE = 1853
Hendricks Machin'sFs We
ishopl third class afi EiA
Leo Dunmore rs f Sr'l
street Machinists Na'e shoL
al above men are from nc'r'f
Mich
For a complete coversss
of news from coAst-to-cos'i,.
condensed in one column, b
sure to read peoples
DAILY DOINGS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
T0RMENTEl
BY INDIGESTION AND
TERRIBLE GAS PAINS
Relief-Often With The
First Dose

Gillian Ia scientifically compound'
ed from the juices OF IS healih-gi''
ing natural herbs. Thai Is WY u
is known as the natural medicine
Gillian r. taken before meals ana
mixes with the food In ones sion'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Mr.. David Cunningham of
293 E. Willis ST., Detroit
Mich, Suffered Agony
After Meals - Could Not
Sleep At Night-He Rec.
ommends Gillian Highly.

One Of hundreds Of people who
give credit to Gillian for It's help I'm
pn'ilng JOY back into life. when a.
was almost unhearahle, Mr. David
cunningham speaks highly IN
praise OF this natural" medicine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Town IN Nnrfh Florfa lust on
tho edge Il Georgia she tells
oli There mere more Negroes
ihar whites in Tho town or GER
,ainlv just as mary mas rear
"a here spending nv summers
az = young c.fl ar here IN North
Georgia I have lived here how
esrr Ter much n he time dur
ne ne las' IS years.
Taught In China
After going 10 school In BAL
I'imere and New York | went 10
china a. three yeats There
'aueh' a. mission school In HUI
Chow chekiane province
III was. perhaps during my
itfee wears IN China that first
gaze seri0us thought 10 racial
prejudice a. world problem. II
VAS 'h,n ihs hegan to Sc the
sou'hein Or nlem as the white
NaN> if'ui'I
Il real zsd ever 50 long ago
l'hst fhere is a problem facing
eaeh ~ us mack and white but
=, X not 'he Negro problem
~ is re problem FIR Negroes
lot finding s,me way 20 live with
~ii'e peors u Is me problem.
~ whiios ~ learning 20 live
,Nrh fhsmssl,es
strong Plot
And our q her profound ex-
lpeMente With Southern whites
irving n live Vith themselves
nut haunted hy the oppressed Me-
fro. she has spun her central
,harattsr ~ tracy Deem IN ms
frank impassioned novel. t'pr
the piiiess ironical gods - HE
confederacy have decreed thar
Tracy Deem shall love a Ntsro
rtl Nonnie Anderson. who under
Confoacraie providence can be no
more than concuhine to me man
who Is the father Of her unborn
child
How many Negroes one Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
WAS Tired
All The
Time"

81 had such
spells Of indi-
gestio and
bloating gas
pains a tie r
meals | thought
I'd pase out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

ach thus helping
TO eliminate the
poisons I h a I
foster stomach
troubles and 20
permit the kid
ncys and liver
10 func tfo n
properly II us
unlly acts with
In 10 MINUTES
10 81 o . gas
pains. sourness.
bIonf md hclch-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

which was just
what he needed.
when he seemed
most IN need OF
h. Read h s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Mount Clemens
Bataan Relief
STRAIGHTFORWARD

Local members of the Michi-
gan Federated Bataan Relief
Organization, headed by Mrs.
Doak Geren, organizer, will at.
tend q meeting Of the Bataan or.
ganization at the downtown
YMCA, Detroit, tonight at 8 o.
clock.
Local, women, including those
with husbands or sons in Jap
prison camps. or fighting in the
Pacific area, are invited to con-
tact Mrs. Geren ut 1858 in re.
gard to this meeting, or If in
terested in joining the local
group.
Mrs. Geren, a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
Hilary, recently spoke before that
group, mentioning her husband,
Sergt. Geren, formerly of Sell
fridge Field, who was last seen
at Marveiles army hospital,
wounded, as the japanese sp-
preached. His condition and
whereabouts have been un-
known from that day in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Father Of Z
Passes Tests
for Us. Army

With a wife and seven chill
dren dependent on him. Orville
F. Sulflow. popular local truck
driver who was drafted yester-
day, now hands over to Uncle
Sam the responsibility of pro-
viding $500 monthly in allot-
ment checks for his family.
Sulflow. who took his success
full physical draft tests in De-
troit yesterday with philo-
sophical win-or-lose attitude.
and smilingly told friends all
about it last night. will leave
for the army in April.
His wife, Leona E. Sulflow,
and their seven children. resid-
ing at 33 Gallup avenue. will
receive 5000 in army allotments
monthly, apart from the stipend
Uncle Sam pays TO Sulflow as an
enlisted man. o
The local man has been en-
ployed for some years by the Al
wardt beer distributing firm as .
truck driver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
County 5hd1l
Sewage issue
Views Costs as
District Problem

High costs of sewag disposal
in the South Macomb Lakeshore
Interceptor drainage system, and
the matter Of protest on these
costs to Wayne County author
tiles are district problems, not
county-at-large, the Board of
Supervisors determined at its
meeting late Friday.
The board voted TO instruct
Drain Commissioner William G.
Harper to confer with attorneys
OF five southern communities in
planning an appeal from the
high costs. and backed up
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held in his
contention that the county at
torney should only concern him
self in county at-large problems.
The necessity for hiring at
torneys.. expert accountants or
engineers 10 back up the appeal
for lower sewage disposal rates
is one to be determined by the
Drain Commissioner and the af.
fected southern communities.
supervisors agreed by their vote.
They turned deaf ear to Har-
per's plea that the Prosecutor
and experts be assigned to find
a remedy for high sewage dis
posal costs.
Apart from the above de.
cisions, reached after several
hours debate, the supervisors
concerned themselves with the
question as to whether the
County Road Commission and
See SEWAGE-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

County Chairman Bruce Col
Inns, Of Utica, who heads the
overall county drive, urges all
community chairman to redou.
BILE efforts to attain their quotas
and submit reports to head
quarters this week.
Give Double" Is this years
Red Cross appeal, because due to
tremendous extension of home
and foreign service fields, the
See RED CROSS-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
.rfheWarEnds

will not catch up with the back
log in five years OF above nor
NAL output.
At the end Of 1941. the regis
tration OF passenger AUTOMOBILES
in the United States stood at
29,507.113. Something like g.
600, 900 of these have been taken
out of use because of the war
and wartime restrictions. Prob
ably another 100000 will 60
to the scrap pile this year.
Most, of those vehicles that
were put into dead storage for
the duration will not be worth
much after the war without
considerable re-conditioning.
In the pre-war days, industry
analysts figured the average life
Of the average car at slightly
See NEW CARS-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

That NewCar
By DAVID J. WILKIE

DETROIT, March IA Up
If the purchase of a new auto
mobile is high on the list of your
postwar plans it might be well
to understand = if you are an
average individual - that it
may be two yearseafter the war
before you can lay down your
cash and drive away the car you
want.
The motorcar industry will
reach the end Of the war with
a huge backlog of demand. Be-
fore II can get back to the re-
quired production level of more
than 10000 units q week, the
factories must reconvert fully
to peace-time activities.
So the industry heads are urg-
ing motorists to intensity rather
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Trapped Foe
Crushed in
Grim Battle
BousoinviIIe Islond
Scene Of Bloody
Four-Doy Struggle

ALLIED HEADQUART E r s,
Southwest Pacific, March II -
UP U. S. troops killed an es.
timated 1000 japanese soldiers
in smashing desperate, suicidal
enemy counter-attack in south
western Bougainville, 1t was dis
closed today. while other Amer
lean forces, $50 miles to the west,
occupied two more islands in
the Admiralties.
A communique from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Headquar-
tiers announced that American
troops landed on Hauwei and
Butjo Luo islands in Seeadler
harbor off Los Negros and only
several miles from Loreneau on
the main island of Manus.
Artillery and naval lombard
ment covered the landing party,
which met only slight opposi-
ton as the Americans extended
their campaign for the control
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
EIetis
president
Other viIIosss
Hold Elections

Five Macomb County villages
conducted their general cleo
tons Monday, with light vot-
ing marking the balloting and
few contests featured. High
lights were as follows:
Romeo: Bernard G.. Little, who
deposed Charles w. Ellsworth In
the primary, Is new president.
Eight votes were cost for Els
worth, . village official for 20
years, and 126 Cor Little. . Ro-
meo resident only two years.
Richmond: The village off1-
GERS were endorsed for another
year. and the people voted for
two-year terms for officers and
four-year terms for trustees. ana
approved ALLEGATION Of funds for
library purposes.
Fraser: Voters approved two
bond issues for $4,000 each for
local improvements.
New Haven: Officers were IN
opposed. Three new trustees r.
placed retiring trustees.
Armada: The Peoples PSr1t
backed the administration, -
dorsing its public works sD6
water supply plan.
Following are detailed results
Of the elections: 81.
ROMEO f
Bernard q. Little. msnaork
Of the Church : Church 1l1zlk y
office. Romeo 80 Sloo1ul1 e
the eommunifV I ~ 80 !.
needed . - }Vuo11A ~
without - - - - Z
tion. Litt1o G5oDo1o1 CO
Ellsworth. foe - 49,
flee holder end for 49,
Bee vuLA0ol y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

Oskar Andreas Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, of Mount
Clemens, has been given permis-
sion by the county Board of Su-
pervisors to erect a suitable
flag-pole for large American
flag at the armed forces Roll of
Honor on the southwest corner
OF the County Building.
Supervisors highly compli-
mented the WV, for its patri.
otto action.
The occasion brought forth q
suggestion by Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, of Mount Clemens,
that the Roll of Honor be en-
larged to include more than the
See FLAG-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
(NEA Telephoto)
-Rnanas;lln NaAAsa

viding for establishment of viii
lage- manager powers in the
hands of the village president
was rejected, sol to 299.
3. The final amendm n I,
which would have boosted viii
iage commissioners pay from
$50 to $3.50 annually and that
of the village president from
$50 10 $4,000 annually. was
See ROSEVILLE-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
Russians Stab
Re|ent|essIy
Toward Odessa
Collapse Of Whole
Southern Front
Seen as Imminent
BY JAMES NJ. LONG

BY JAMES NJ. LONG
LONDON, March IA tR -
Every available ship in Ruman-
las Black Sea ports has been
rushed to Odessa. an Istanbul
dispatch said today. This ap-
peared to foreshadow complete
collapse of the Germans broken
southern flank in Russia in q
vast scale 1914 Dunkerque
which would pull the battle line
back into obviously frightened
Rumania.
The Istanbul dispatch, based
on information from Sofia, sug-
gested the Germans were pre-
pairing to evacuate Odessa BY
sea.
Following up Premier Stains
announcement last night Of the
capture Of Kherson, 90 miles
east of Odessa. the German
High Commands eomnauniqwe
said today that base had been
ns,ANssatAA sss. III ->..- -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

1870 - -
disengagement move
pr the destruction Of
~ installations" The
ue also said that both
thrown new reserves
bitter struggle on the
sector of the eastern
LIED
announced $4,000
been killed and cap
o days of the broad
fnsive in lower Russia.
ell to Gen. Rodion K.
H's third u k raine
he up of Stalingrad
after crossing the
fhes of the Dnieper.
North. the Red Army
ed within so miles Of
|nian border at three
fUSSIA-Page 3