davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
BeuIdh MOser Bernard
Sings At Church Meet

Mrs. Beulah Moser Bernard, daught-
ed of former Bluffton area resident,
will be one of the featured soloists at
the annual Missionary convention and
Bible conference being held all this
week at Central Gospel tabernacle in
Philadelphia.
Among the selections she will offer
will be gospel song, Jesus Knows
and Cares" recently composed by
Mrs. Bernard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
BlUftOn WOmdR's
Father SuccunlbS

Funeral services for w. r. Can
field, 20, father of Mrs. Wade Bech-
tel of Grove street were held in
Findlay at the Coldren funeral home
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Garfield died at his home in
Van Buren, three days previous of a
heart attack. He frequently visited
here at the home of his daughter
and was interested in hunting and
fishing. Burial was at Van Buren,.
Surviving are his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Bechtel of Bluffton
and Mrs. Reuben Buckland of Van
Buren.
News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

Lugibihl, Francis A.; Lugibihl,
Norman; Luginbill, Francis W.
Luginbuhl, Darwin; Luginbuhl,
Donald; Luginbuhl, Herbert; Lugin-
buhl, John, Jr.; Luginbuhl, Kenneth !;
Luginbuhl, Wayne.
NJ
Marshall, Carl; Martin, James;
Martinka, Paul; McCafferty, Donald !;
McCafferty, Max; McCafferty, Will
liam, McCune, Robert.
McGinnis, Mary; Mericle, Gene
Mericle, William; Miller, James;
Montgomery, Charles; Montgomery,
Clair; Montgomery, Earl.
Motter, Robert; Moser, Clarence /;
Moser, Donavin; Moser, George
Moser, Herbert; Moser, James.
Moser, Victor; Mumma, Joe; j;
Mumma, Wade; Murray, Robert.
Neiswander, Evan; Newland, Eu-
gene; Niswander, Emerson; MIS-
wander, Mark; Nusbaum, David /;
Nusbaum, Melvin; Nusbaum, DON
aid David.
Oberly, Kenneth; Oberly, Richard !;
Oberly, Robert; Oyer, Herbert, Oyer,
Robert.
Painter, Allen; Patterson, James
Pifer, Amanda.
Ream, Claude; Reichenbach, Amos
Jr.; Reichenbach, Dale D.; Reichen-
bach, Dale E.; Reichenbach, Francis.
Reiehenbach, Frederick; Reichen-
bach, James; Reichenbach, Verl |;
Reichenbach, Ulysses.
Rice, Edwin; Rockey, Richard +;
Romey, John; Root, Brooks; Root,
Robert; Ruggley, Donald.
S
Santschi, Harold; Schmidt, Abe;
Schmidt, John; Schmidt, Neil !;
Scnmldt, Peter.
Schnegg, Walter; Schumacher,
Edward; Schumacher, Raymond
Schultz, Edward; Schultz, Ned.
Scoles, Dale; Scoles, Gerald
Scoles, Glen; Scoles, Robert; Shook,
Wade; Short, Ralph.
Shrider, Harry, Jr.; Siefeld, Her
bert, Jr.; Soash, Evan; Soldner
Paul; Sommer, Clyde; Sommer, Mar
cile; Sommer,. Donavin.
Sommers, Wesley; Stager, Arthur
Stager, William; Stannus, Walter
Steiner, Carl; Steiner, Cleon.
Steiner, Evan; Steiner, Homer
Steiner, Josephine; Stettler, John;
Stettler, Theodore.
Stonehill, James; Stonehill, John;
Stratton, James; Stratton, Robert
Sutermeister, Everett.
Swank, George, Jr.; Swank, Har-
land; Swank, Joe; Swank, Gerald
Swank, ROLAND; Swank, Richard
Swick, Joe.
Thompson, Lewis; Todd, Gareth
Tosh, David; Tripplehorn, Carl;
Triplehorn, Gerald.
Triplehorn, Howard; TrAplehorn
Jason; Tripplehorn, Sam; Triplett
Morris; Triplett, Ropp; Tschiegg
Carroll, Turner, Harry, Jr.
"
Van Meter, Harold.
w
Watkins, Robert; Warren, Racine
Weiss, Aldine, Jr.; Weiss, Clayton
Welty, Fred; Welty, Omar.
Wenger, Donald; Wenger, Richard
West, James; West, Robert; Will
helmy, John; Wilson, Carlton.
Wingate, Paul; Winkler, Kenneth
Worthington, Dwight.
Y
Yerger, Wayne; Yoakam, Wayne
Young, Clarence; Young, Robert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
ingalls,, Albert.
J
johnson, Donald; Johnson, John.

K
Kimmel, Joel; Kincaid, Hope;
Kindle, Herbert; King, Walter;
Kirkland, Don; Kirkland, Norman.
Klay, Richard; Klay, Roger; Klie-
wer, David; Klingler, Clyde Jr. ;
klingler, Roy; Klingler, Russell.
Kohler, Robert; Kohl, Francis;
Kohl, Lyle; Kohl, Maurice, Jr. F.;
Kohl, Ralph; Kohl, Robert.
koontz, Jackson; Koontz, Joseph; ;
Krisbaum, Carl.
Lape, Wade; Lee, Willard; Leh-
man, Wilmer; Lewis, Richard; Log
anbill, Fernon; Lloyd, John.
Long, Melvin, Jr.; Lora, Charles,
Jr.; Lugibill, Delbert; Lugibill,
Francis j.; Lugibill, Leroy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
Ensign Mark Niswander In Thrilling
Airplane Battle Over Jap Territory

Whittier, Calf, were two or three
miles eastward, sliding peacefully
homeward 1900 feet above the sea and
about a thousand feet above fog
bank.
Enemy Sighted
Then H. d. Church, AOM2c, Elkins,
N. c., the navigator, tapped 1t. Mobus
on the shoulder. He pointed overhead
and forward, held up three fingers,
and shouted something.
The Ventura nosed over, and Mobus
showed the throttles forward. At that
instant, though, Jap fighter, which
had been overhead and going in the
same direction as the Ventura when
| Church first sighted it was now COM
ing in firing in head-on run. The
fire was ineffective and the bright red
tracers were passing above the Ven
tura but they were close.
The fighter pulled up and to the
Ventura's right as 1t. Mobus nosed
over to head for friendly fog below.
Still with an altitude advantage, the
fighter swung in behind the Ventura,
making so much speed that the pilot
overshot on his "cross run" and then
gradually pulled over to come in from
directly behind the plane.
Shoot Down Plane
"Shoot at him! Keep him away!'
yelled Church, and at almost the
instant the turret gunner fired a
burst at extreme range. But the
fighter came on in, closing Ineffective
| ly, and his tracers passed beneath the
| Ventura.
The next burst from the turret gun
went into the engine cowling of the
fighter, then only 500 to 800 feet
away. Wilkes in the turret and
Church in the astrodome saw enemy
plane pull up a little, with the engine
smoking, then fall over on its back
Gaining speed rapidly, it went down
in dive into the fog, only 500 feet
above the ocean. If the pilot was still
conscious he had approximately one
and one-half seconds to pull out before
striking the water.
Almost as soon as the first plane
had disappeared, another fighter, one
of four sighted astern, came up. How.
ever, the Ventura had now picked uT
enough speed so that by the time the
fighter had closed to 1000 feet 1t
Mobus was able to reach fog cover
and was now safely on his way home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
Churches To Open
For Daily Prayer

From now until V-Day most of the
churches of Bluffton will be open daily
for meditation and prayer.
This decision of the churches and
pastors was prompted by discussion
of V-Day plans of churches by the
Inter-Church Laymen's council was
approved by the Bluffton Ministerial
association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
"AP QuinIdn Serves
As Il. S. o. Director

j. A. CAP Quinlan, former Bluff
ton college student, has been spend
ing a vacation with his parents in
Lima, but is scheduled to report this
week at San Francisco, for re-as-
signment with the U. S. o. Quin-
Ian had been serving previously as
director of a U. S. o. club in Win
ona, Miss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

Zimmerly, Dwight; Zimmerman.
Glen; Zimmerman, Noah, Jr.; Zuer-
cher, Romanus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
323 NAMES WILL
BE ON BLUFFTON'
area HONOR ROLL
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Augsburger, Denver.
Augsburger, Harold; Augsburger,
Paul; Augsburger, Ralph; Augsburg
er, Richard; Alderman, Karl.
| Badertscher, Evan; Badertscher,
Maynard; Badertscher, Walter.
Balmer, Harold; Balmer, Richard I;
Basinger, Chauncey; Basinger, Clark /;
Basinger, Clayton; Basinger, Forest;
Basinger, Gerald.
Basinger, James; Basinger, julie;
Basinger, Orville; Basinger, Stanley.
Beemer, Robert; Bell, Harold !;
Benroth, James; Berky, Richard.
Berry, Donivan; Beidler, Norman /;
Bigelow, Ernest; Bish, Gene; Bish,
Marlowe; Birchnaugh, James; Birch
naugh, Joe; Boedicker, Leon.
Bogart, Harry; Bucher, Hiram !;
Burkholder, Elmer; Burkholder,
Evan; Burkholder, George
Burkholder, James; Burkholder,
Louis, Jr.; Burkholder, Marion !;
Burkholder, Richard.
Carder, John; Clark, Burdette;
Clark, Don Ray; Clark, Jack; Clark,
Ralph.
Conaway, Thomas; Conrad, Chas. !;
Conrad, Herbert; Cookson, Richard.
Cooney, Robert, Jr.; Criblez, Rob-
ert; Grouse, Harold; Grouse, Ray
mond.
Daley, Wayne; Deerhake, Robert
Deppler, James; Deppler, Wayne
Deppler, Weldon.
Diefendeifer, Cloyce; Diefendeifer,
Quentin; Diller, Dwight; Diller,
Ralph; Dillman, Charles; Dillman,
Robert.
Dillman, Willard; Dudgeon, Cal
vim; Dufman, George; Duffman,
Raymond; Dunbar, Donavin; Dun
bar, John, Jr.
Emans, Charles; Ewing, Robert.
+
Fears, William; Fett, James; Fett
Maurice, Finton, Kenneth; Fisher
Clyde; Fisher, Marion.
Foltz, Garnette; Foltz, Louis, Jr.
Fox, Richard; Fritchie, Byron
Fritchie, Frederick.
G.
Gable, Karl; Gable, Kenneth
Geiger, Donavon; Geiser, Paul.
Good, Dale; Gratz, Homer, Jr.;
Gratz, James; Gratz, Richard.
Greding, Raymond; Grismore
Dale; Griffith, James; Guider, Rol-
land.
Habegger, Clair; Habegger, Merle
Habegger, Wayne; Habegger, Vim.
cent; Hankish, Charles, Jr.
Harkness, Clayton; Hartman, Ken.
meth; Hauenstein, Nelson; Hauen-
stein, Roger; Heldman, Dallas.
Henry, Kenneth; Herr, Floyd
Herr, Frederick; Herr, Jerome
Herr, Olan.
Hermann, Frederick; Hermann
James; Hermann, John; Hiestand
Everett.
| Hilty, Gordon; Hilty, Marvin
Hilty, Rosann; Hochstettler, Fran
els; Hochstettler, Karl.
Holden, Americas, Jr.; Holtkamp
William; Houts, Clifford; Howe
Roger; Huber, Burdelle; Huber
Edgar; Huber, Laverne; Huber
Wade.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

These stunning genuine leather
bags that swing from your
wrist Tor your shoulder, In one
military version!) Smooth or
grained types, with lovely In
teriors. Decorative plastic
catches on many. Black,
brown and other shades.
At DladeH sbsre ssd
The sub., 1944-09-14

anr shipyards are crippled by CIO strikes and America isolated and at the mercy of International Com muniSm!
 No worker at the Electric Boat Company, no worker in America can afford to have a part in this supreme treacheryl
 All our fellow-workers should vote tomorrow without fail! Vote and let their conscience be their guide, and they will VOTE THE AMERICAN WAY AS LOYAL CITIZENS!
 David Telage, 34-501 Victory Yard Welders
The sub., 1944-09-14

ions when really slave, 'but that day is gone forever A few arrogant "The Hill' aren't going bring it back because for they have only ONE vote each.
 Sure we work under their direction and accept their money payday but where would they be without us? is 5O5O proposition any way you look at it, and it is time for the management to realize this and start dealing with our negotators as equals troublesome interiors
The sub., 1944-09-14
September 11th. 1914

September 11th, 1944 To the Editor of the SUB: Dear Sir:
 A comparison was made recently concerning the advantages offered by the CIO and the AFL. It stated that AFL practiced discrimination.
 became interested in this accu- sation, wondering if it were true.
 I was introduced to an AF'L rep. reSentative. We discussed the top. ic of discrimination in the AFL. After conversing with this AF'L representative, am now con. vinced that the AF'L does not dis criminate.
 Facts brought out on this sub- ject were there are about mil- lion colored Americans that belong to the AFL. Do you think that a million intelligent colored Ameri- cans would belong to such Labor Union if discrimination was per. mitted?
 If you are a machinist, driller, chipper, tester, etc., it is your pre- rogative to participate in all activ- ities, providing you are member of the AFL regardless of race, coi- or or creed. What more can a working man ask for in Unionf If you want to have the feeling of being judged equal with your fellow workers in your work. not only the feeling but the knowledge you are equal-VOTE for the AFL. It is the safest, surest and most honest thing to do!
 Colored men and women of America, it will be a new start for you. One that you will not re- gret, but will be proud of. One million colored men and women can't be wrong!
 When God put man on this earth. He created all men equal. The AFL is living up to this standard EQUALITY FOR ONE AND ALLi 1 lCOLORED AMERICANS PLEASE VOTE FOR THE A. F. L. Kathleen N. D. Epps V Yard Test Shop
The sub., 1944-09-14
To the Editor the SUB,


 Sir:
 Electric Boat Company workers are we'll aware of the importance and urgent need for affiliating the SMEU with a national union: 6 union which can give them the strength, power and respect which their previous Independent could not win because of the anti-laboR policy of management.
 During the past few months the Independent has Weathered a cris- is and has proved to the workers, management and the public that as weak as they were financially and structurally, by sticking 70" gether labor can win certain things. They did this because they were united in one union for the entire shipyard. However, because they were alone, they could not win a complete victory. Now your Independent Union is depending on you to reinforce 1t with utilization to national union. They want to remain united in one union for the entire shipyard. They want a union that has your com- mon interest at heart and that knows how to handle the difficult obstacles of management and over. come them.
 Do not let them down. Do not weaken their solid front and unit ed action. They are not asking too much of you. Only few minutes of your time to vote.
 They have fought hard to stay united. You must help them stay united by voting for the Shipbuild. ers' Union. CIO. This is the only real American shipyard workers union. It is an industrial union, which means one union, one con. tract, one industry.
 Yes, vote CIO and remain united. Do not allow yourselves to be split into at least nine different locals with certain discrimination be- tween the locals and between race, creed, sex and craft which will lead to fear, force and hatred. Go to the polls and vote for af- filiation with real union, the Congress of Industrial Organiza. ton (CIO). and keep your Union intact.
 Vote for the Shipbuilders' Union. One that will give you the nation- al representation you must have On any labor board or government agency. A Union that knows the shipbuilding industry. A Union that knows the problems of the shipyard worker. A Union that is modern, aggressive and has pres- tige and power and mutual CO., operation between all trades and crafts. A Union that you have needed, need now, and will con- tinue to need in the postwar era. A Union that is willing, able and anxious to help EBCO workers reach their goal of decent jobs with decent pay under decent working conditions.
 The real American democratic way of life Is to wear your CIO button, go to the polls and vote to support your fellow workers. Do not fall for false propaganda and support Union that wants you only for the duration. Vote right. Vote CIO.
 Respectfully.
 Justin Osmer, 32-1185
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S (INS)
Gov. Dewey carried Indiana by
more than $4,000 votes, according
10 indications today.
The Republicans gained a L. s
senator when Homer K. Capehart
nosed out Gov, Henry F. Schricker
Democrat.
Ralph F. Gates also was slightly
ahead of Senator Samuel d. Jack
son, Democrat, in the contest for
governor.
The Ind lana congressional
lineup was undisturbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Massachusetts

BOSTON. Nov. s (UP)-Incom
plete returns showed Roosevelt
leading Dewey by a substantial
margin and Democratic leaders
figured the Presidents plurality
would be 10000 or more. Re
turns from 1.215 of the state:
1852 precincts gave Roosevelt
672,4l3, Dewey 59903l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 tUP)--Re-
turns from 7,48S of S.74S precincts
gave Roosevelt 1905. TAT, Dewey
1881, Sal; senator (7.594 pre-
cincts), Lucas CD 1,78S.66l,
Lyons (R) 1859, $40; governor
(7,476 precincts), Courtney CD
1886, 120. Green (R) 1.650,6l6;
congress at-large 1883 pre-
cincts), Douglas CD 1882, l8l,
Day (R) 1,ll9,755.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. s (UP)-
Senator Claude Pepper Cd. today
had been returned TO the Senate
by more than two-to-one margin
on the basis of incomplete reports.
Pepper held a lead of 149,SS3
10 62.224 votes over Miles Draper
of Tampa, his Republican oppo-
nent. on returns from OBS of the
states 1,496 precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
GoodIand Elected

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s CUP)-
Walter S. Goodland, Republi-
can. the self-styled tough old
codger," was reelected governor
Of Wisconsin at the age of 81
years and will become the Oldest
governor in the United States
upon inauguration daY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Ohio

COLUMBUS, Nov s ONS)-
Mayor Frank J. Lausche led
Mayor James Garfield Stewart
for the Ohio governorship by a
28.577-vote margin on the basis Of
unofficial returns from 1850 of
the states 1903 polling places in
the state.
The count stood: LauSchc l.
22l,70O; Stewart. 1893, l23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Maryland

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 (UP) -
Returns from 1852 out of 1928
precincts gave Tydings 29S, ga
votes 10 1922 for Blanchard
Randall Jr. (R) of Baltimore. The
fourth Maryland congressional
district unseated Rep. Daniel Eli
son -tR) in favor Of George II.
Fallon CD OF Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
ss
Washington ~,

SEATTLE. Nov. 8 (UP)-In-
complete returns from 1,52S OF
WaShington's 3,le3 precincts to-
day gave:
President Roosevelt, 204. 2l7;
Dewey, l46475.
Incomplete returns from 1877
of 1888 precincts gave: u. s.
Senate - Magnuson, d., $40;
Cain, r., 1851 Governor -
Wallgren, D.. 1S4,201; Lsnglie
(x), r.. 16l ,676.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. s (UP)-
Arkansas gave the Democratic
ticket a three-to-one margin over
Republican candidates. In the
presidential race, reports from $50
precincts OF the states 2,067 gave
President osevelt 81 500 to
$1,000 for Gov. Dewey. The voting
followed a similar pattern in all
other races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Missouri

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8 (UP)-Re-
turns from 4,207 of Missouri'S
4.543 precincts gave Roosevelt
708, $50; Dewey 66S, 804. From
4. 1873 precincts: u. S. Senator
McKittrick Cd, $50, 93S; Donnell
CR), 6S0,696. From 4,204 pre-
cincts: Governor -Donnelly Cd,
$50, 288; Bradshaw tR), 667 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Kentucky

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. s.
The latest returns from 2,765 of
the states 1921 precincts gave
Roosevelt 3l2,202; Dewey 263.-
956. In the same precincts,
Barley 306,284; Park 252,040
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
North Dakota

BISMARCK. Nov. s (UP)-Gov
John Moses maintained more thar
a 10000 lead today over Senator
Nye. Republican incumbent. With
595 Of the states 2.254 precincts
reporting, the count stood: Moses
Cd. 33.5SS: Nye, 20920. The
same number of precincts gave
Dewey 36,310, Roosevelt 35,907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 8
tUP}-Returns from 1884 of West
Virginia's 2,793 precincts gave
Roosevelt 204,lSl, Dewey 1857.
Returns from 1924 precincts gave
for governor: Meadows zoe, 66S,
Dawson l6S 685
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. G., Nov. 8 tUP)
Gov. Olin d. Johnston CD was
elected TO the Senate.
He will replace Sen. Ellison d.
Cotton Ed Smith who has
served continuously since March
a, 1909 and was defeated by
Johnston I'm the primary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Texas

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. s OUP)-
Returns to the Texas election bu-
reau from 2l0 out of 254 coun-
ties:
Governor-StevenSon CD 404,.
758. Peasley (R) 40,536.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Vermont

MONTPELIER, VI, Nov.
(UP) - Traditionslly Republican
Vermont re elected Senate
George d. Aiken (R) and Rep.
Charles A. Plumley tR)--its only
congressman by wide margins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

DIES MONIES. Nov. s (UP)-
With 1881 OF Iowa's 2,466 pre-
cincts reported. the senatorial
vote was.
Hickenlooper CR), 416,333; Gil
lette CD. 292, 5S5.
With 1883 precincts reported
the presidential vote gave: Dewey
ABE 800; Roosevelt, 400587.
With 1880 precincts reported,
the gubernatorial vote was: Blue,
AS. 40S: Mitchell. 347.7l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
at Home

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 UNS)-
Gov. Dewey ran better than 2
to against President Roosevelt
in the Republican nominees own
voting district In Manhattan.
While Dewey polled 734 votes
there, the President could muster
only asa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Nov. s ms
In unofficial returns from S.l05
of the states S,208 precincts
with 56 of 81 counties complete
the vote was;
Roosevelt, 1.767. 1854; Dewey,
l,703. 754.
Senator CS.07s precincts)-Rep.
Francis j. Myers ID, 1886, 1876
James j. Davis CRJ, Incumbent,
| $50 SAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

: ministering a terrific beating &c
German troops cut of in southern
YugoSlavis. a communique from
his headquarters revealed.
Heavy losses" are being in
flcted on the Germans in the
Nardar Valley between Skoplje
and the Albanian frontier. where
the NsziS' escape highway has
been cut IN several places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
New Hampshire

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Nov s
uNS)-Returns from 2Sl of the
states 295 towns and wards gave
Roosevelt 1913, 699: Dewey, 50, 1856
Republica u. s. Senator
Charles w. Tobey appeared &c
have won reelection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s CUP
With S15 of 3,703 precincts re-
porting. the count stood:
Governor: Thye tR), 124,599
Allen (DFL), 96.747.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
South Dakota

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. S CUP)-
Returns from 5Sl of the states
l,94S precincts IN the senatorial
race:
Quincy CR). 1882; Bradshaw
CD). u ASS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, S up
Returns from 1911 out of l4,S4l
precincts for u. S. senator
bowney-tD1, 655, 489; Houser tR)
$50, 1SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. S
CUP)-Returns from 2.588 Of the
1872 precincts for L. S. Senator
Thomas Oh 263,241, Often tR)
2OS.277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Z to | for Dewey

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 QNS)-
The home precinct of James A.
Farley went to Gov. Dewey by
almost a 2-to-1 margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Nevada

RENO. Nov. S GNSD-Return.
from 231 of $50 precincts:
Senator Pat McCarran tD) 16,
$50, George w. Malone (R) ID, 158
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
House Senate
Races by States

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Incompete returns early today on
senatorial congressional and gubernatora through
out the country follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Perfect
Suit Choice
For Spring
By JOAN DEAN

DERFECT co-ordinator be-
I tween Dame Fashion $
,Npring pcnchabt Tor tho feminine
! box and a local stores new
theme. Pretty as Picture for
Easter is the suit skctchcd
today
Made of wonderfully soft
hubby wool called eponge. IL
has the new and chic cardigan
necklinc. SHINY soft lines and
is really a two-timer for it can
double AS a dress or suit
The Jacket is lined and the
costume may be worn with
blo,lscs AS q sui. on with a bit
of neck frll on an ascot nc and
thus become a dress.
Notice the 'gooO detail at The
waiStlne The tny tuci;s that
serve 10 Mp n your midr1f and
give slight bl0H~y effect at
the back of the Jacket
JeWclcd buttons ~ the front
closure give a touch Of discreet
glitter 20 th,. uIt which comes
in four of spring most popular
colors lime tangcriuc lilac
and dove gray IN sizes 10 10 rs.