davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RESULTS buy and list your .DG;S; |;
and other h stores nd rea bus
BAUM. Rssitor and f Broker. Can ia. 1857.
ExeLGsiyR e u e. 8. s.E. pm LOCATION. Clos. to
seser.l Ses sn rooms. oi Xii ies r. matt Clean house
s ana senss
snaf psnS
siost ssfpala!f from s.ressesTs An s.e.llsn. Sp.
9S1sSp' SHa sa'n 1.asoE
s1Sbsy ESkk 4sa saoR re # ss conn RE-
c.ii HUBERT KALTWAssER. 12a2 18th
St NV Phone DI. $3.50; 2s.
station or liquor store preferred; quick
deal: partnership considered. Replies con-
fdential. Box 64-V, Star. or call Union
ROoMNG HOUSE, bedrooms. 2 baths;
good income. low rent; near Central Higa
shons sfn0sl oWsER SS renisd n6 eg nqs sell at once
GROCERY STORE, fully equipped, $3.50.
Ee. information; GALL TR. 9o58. IL.
business per week: 5-room apt: rent. S125
per mo-: same owner for 5 years. EGGLE-
TON REAL ESTATE. 2s13 14th. DU. 505l.
WILL BUY delicatessen and grocery store
in busy business section Of NV: prefer
SRoCERx eHsas5 so@ And ssV NEAT s1ai MARKET. 500
wkly. business; $40 rent with living quar-
ters; nv section; viii sacrifice; owner i'll.
AUTO ELECTRICAL business. established,
profitable: wonderful opportunity to right
party. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 2473
RooMING HOUSE business, 14th st. NV;
inc. app. $3.50: rent 500; low exp; must
sell. $1,000 down and terms. Box 122-V,
Star.
RESTAURANT-LIoUOR located at q Conn.
ave. corner: up-to-date equipped; lease;
doing more than $500 daily: a good buy;
for more details. ANTHONY BROKERAGE,
129 B st. Sc. AT. 7764.
RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS on
account death in family: offer as entirety,
show cases, fixtures. shelving and mis-
cellaneous hardware items and safe.
WILLIAM A. GROSS, 7l3 8th st. sc.
WILL INVEST capital and full-time serv-
ices in established business; 35, AT. coll.
grad, exp. once mgr, sales. GE. 7l72
after g. Box 1O7-V, Star q
Evening star., 1944-07-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CLEANERS (white), for ONCE building;
good day hours and pay. Apply MR..
AMEs, superintendent, 1901 Vermont ave.
NV.
COOK. in small. private hospital. Apply
II willing to take responsibility and IL
interested in permanent position. Phone
WA. 1900.
COOK for restaurant. no Sunday or night
work; excellent working conditions. good
salary; S,Im - hiring Arrangements approved.
THE F1RES!DE INN, 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
COUPLE, white. settled. no children, full
sane. sime, salary; H.. 3-room and bath apt apt furn.
COUPLE. married. as caretakers of country
home near Washington; previous expert
enee as maid and butler desirable. Phone
COUPLE. middle aged, white, man to serve
as chauffeur -houseman and woman to do
Washington; excellent quarters and meals,
plus salary: Apply 9 to 3 pm; 1880 x
COUPLE. colored.. farm in nearby Md;
man do farm work, woman to do cooking
and e.h.w., for 2 sSults; must be sober
tfrf dsPens'9f In St Nv
ment once: Use employees entrance In
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSTNESS.

SECRETARY (D, $3.50 mo. Spanish Eng
dictation: stenog.. news columnist, $3.50:
stenog;, beg, $3.50: admin, secretary, 5la
day wk.. $500 mo-: bookkeeper. S45 wk
ne. section: comptometer oper's.. S175
mo-: clerks. some night work, essentl., S39
week. Dozens of new openings daily
Come in. Welcome. PERSONNEL sERV-
ICE, 1911 G st. (next to Epiphany
church,. MA. 60SS.
TEACHERS, CLERKS, receptisns; select DO.
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal.
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
lEst. II yrs.) 1911 G st. MA. 2114.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Births Reported

james and odel Alexander, boy.
Bernard snd Hedwis Alexander, girl.
Sam and Lura Blakenshirs sirl.
PEarkiin anS june Brown, girl.
kniIlI rIn1, and md Eileen Eileen Brown. girl.
erih,o. eci, Ia and 1rs Olive Carter boy:
Hush and Marstsrise e' cashcsrt, sada sna Soy SSy
Charles Sh,Is and Rosemary Cross, girl.
Anseio and Marie DeFinis, boy boy.
Francisco and Frances Dnciaysn, girl.
Fitzhueh and Aiyce Ellison. boy.
Cpie and Helena Evans. girl.
Arvid and Margaret FaulkinEham,. boy.
Victor sna Mary Gerard. eirl.
Richard and Viola oiss. siri.
Mssolm ana and PGNseihs Nes drssson aTsy sr boz,
William and Helen Aeider., sirl.
Carl and Sarah Hink. girl.
Herb He1bert IT, snd d.I Elizabeth Kastian, girl.
GTSen %Ssr .ns sna EEas.th ESEas hsn s1 boy
Hl Wiiliam anG Maude Miller. boy.
Alvin and Nora Miller, boy.
William and Airline Morsan. boy.
Marion and Mildred Morris, boy.
Theodore and Jane Mosely, girl.
Alfred and Bridget Mutchler, girl.
Samule and Margaret Myers girl.
James and Jayne McBriAde, boy.
William and Lille Mcconnell, girl
Melvin and Florence Mclaughlin. girl.
Otto anC Mae McNey. boy.
James and Louise Neely, girl.
CHARLES and Norma NewSom, girl.
Fred and June Nordstrom. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Nouragas, girl.
Melville and Marjorie Oakham, girl.
Peter and Marth Olmsted. boy.
Marvin and Dorothy Osborn, boy.
Solamon and Rebecca Panitz, girl
Dominick and Betty Polizzi, girl.
Donald and Alfaretta Ream. boy.
Jerome and Frances Rosenthal, girl.
Roswell and Kathryn Rulapaught, boy.
Milton and Evelyn Russell, boy.
Rexforc and Lucille Schroyer, boy.
Fain and Gloria Sims. boy.
Donald and Della Skiles. boy
Charles and Rose Snellings, girl.
Edwin and Greta Spencer, boy,
Lawrence and Kathleen Steele, girl
Frank and Ann streightoii. sirl
Joseph and Helen Tanis. boy.
Robert and Gloria Thayer. boy.
Domenico and Josephine Tropea. boy.
Clyde and Rebecca Vance. girl.
Richard and Jean Van WaSenen, boy.
Robert anc Ruth Wallace, boy
William and Helen Warman, girl.
Carl and Florence Watson, girl.
Claude and Elizabeth Wells. girl.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
pie1Ued first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment SerUicc unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PVT. INSTRUCTION.. small classes. GRADES
On bus and car line DE. 1857 31s
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION available from
Congressional Airport on Cubs Taylor
Phone Oliver SSSS 90
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions $, Operators needed Day and
BEAUTY SCHOOL. 1910 N. Y. ave. ME-.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
MOTOR rRAvEl.

FEE RIDE to ct. Louis or vicinity about
August for woman to help with driving.
conc oii 10 SOUTH MONTANA about the
first, can take 4, share expenses and driy-
Ing: refs. EXCHANGED. CH. 1868 ewes;
viii drive car to Boston Saturday, or will
take one passenger. sharing gas, etc.
Adams 1137
Evening star., 1944-07-27
ARpAlRS Ahin saaxIeR .c.

&eYASH3 AND S8HvbCe scoae.1 .
WAe.so MAC4fNES. service On Al
ii;aRcs:' ds5p. itss csAlr5r slo SI.Sais ESAsK ~
Evening star., 1944-07-27

MEN, colored, to work full time in press
0D 1EHEf se f Eeknsfon smSS p 'uPR ana
MEN. ave; ex-service ser men; circulation work
HeeF sneFt hou,S Ron San earn earn S4G to $50
men. young. over 16, for junior sales
work supervisor: good pay Room 424,
MEN, colored: paper handlers for Saturday
M NJ Albert ;toop Terber Evening and SUNDAY
MEN. white, wanted to insert papers on
Saturday night. Apply to Albert Ferber.
lHFeEsR EvRNSo $50 STAR 1ior isad' ps
MEN, draft exempt, for essential industry;
ing excellent mocha nicai % m trade; WINS machinist a
sse appy rsedsd 6 HAE TR5i l. sc nst I spron s Gs
MEN as service station attendants; no ex.
perience necessary; good salary to start
on on abty s
positions with excellent working conditions;
all daywork: uniforms and laundry fur
coRP i4th ana KenHon as sss IS nw OIL
M o. e sfssa on SIs ssssz sssSq9
MILK DELfvERYMES. SiTvf aH essential sent steady
pleasant daytime work; excellent working
conditions; ayerage salary. $50 per week
person. Room 321. CHESTNUT FARMS
DAIRY. 2535 Penna. ave. NV. Essential
workers need a release.
NIGHT CLERK. Brighton Hotel. 2123 Cal
ifornia st NV: hours. II pm. to 7 am
some experience required: permanent po-
sition with opportunity for Advancement
Call MA. 1903 for interview
NIGHT MAN. colored hours. IL pm to
1:3O am; switchboard and elevator ex-
psrieness Apply ply. superintendent s54o
NIGHT MANAGER for busy lunchroom
$50 per week, including room and board
arrangement by proving ability. Apply
3051 M St NV. MI. O1S3.
IOYSTERMAN. very good pay and excellent
meals; in high-class restaurant pleasant
place to work. Please apply afternoons
or evenings. wEARLEY's. Ais 18th St NV.
PAINTERS a.. no drinkers; top wages:
bril- bring - release; Apply ASSOCIATED CON-
PAINT AND WALL PAPER SALESMAN,
city territory. large stocks and prompt
deliveries. Interesting proposition with
profitable postwar plans. Include draft
status, employment record, outline of ex-
perience and telephone number in appli-
cation. Box 2s7-H. Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Dewey Opens Drive
For II. England Vote
lContinued from Page Onel

stead of just talking about IT,"
Gave unqualified IN doris e.
ment to a constitutional amend
ment limiting future presidents
TO two terms.
. Accused President Roosevelt
of trying TO win the election by
promising to reverse the course
of everything he had done for
II years"
Charged the Roosevelt ad-
ministration with IS low ly
drowning" American business
men with a rising flood of
rules and regulations, question
naires, reports and directives."
Asserted that in 1912 and
1913, the wartime prosperity
years of the present administra-
ton, 100000 small businesses
were forced to close their doors.
Declared that in every ad-
ministration Mr.. Roosevelt has
headed he endeds up in the
red
Stated that the President,
after II years in office, felt
compelled to announce as news
last Saturday that he believes
ir the enterprise system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
LOSE 1854 PLANES

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 1
GNS)-Japan's plane losses dur
ing September and October to-
tailed at least 1884, including 443
during last weeks great second
battle of the Philippine Sea.
The 1854 Jap planes definitely
destroyed and 252 probables mem
toned in a conservative recapit-
ulation" by Adm. Nimitz did not
include enemy aircraft demolished
by far-reaching army and navy
land-based bombers. representing
only the toll taken by Adm. Hal
sey's Third and Vice Adm. Kin
kaid's Seventh Fleet.
During the same period, the
Third and Seventh fleets suffered
the loss Of approximately 300 car.
rier aircraft but swift rescue OPP
erations saved lives Of many crew
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
7 Held 10 Trial
In Fraud Case

Two men indicted last week on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the government of SIS, 900 to $780,
600 today stood mute at their ar
raignment before Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard and pleas OF not
guilty were entered.
They are Andrew Kalman, 25,
OF 1914 Liberty, Lincoln Park,
president of the Affiliated Engi-
neering Co., 8097 Livernois, and
Ross d. Pulford, 38, OF 1861
Maiden, a certified public account
ant who set up the bookkeeping
system for the firm.
Kalman. who is at Liberty In
another war fraud case under
IS, 900 bond, was released under
81 900 personal bond. Pulford's
bond was set at $1,000. No date
for trial was set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

for county judge of Jackson
County, according TO statements
by former klansmen. later de-
nouncing il when 'bossy" Tom
Pendergast. Truman's sponsor
and head of the corrupt Kansas
City political machine. suggested
this affiliation would cost him
plenty of votes.
Another affidavit by Harry
Hoffman. khan organizer and for
mer marshal of Jackson County.
declared that he was one of a
secret committee of klansmen
which swore Truman into the
hooded order in a special Sunday
morning session at the Baltimore
Hotel in Kansas City in June,
1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Reds Liberdte
Finland Area

MOSCOW, Nov. Premier
Stain announced in a special
order of the day today the liber-
alton of the Petsamo region OF
northern Finland by crack Soviet
troops and warships of the Rus
sian navy.
Divisions of the Karelian front
combined with naval units TO
complete the liberation of the
area, he announced.
Far TO the southwark. other
Red army columns stabbing
closer to Budapest Ovefran scores
of towns and villages and inn
prisoned thousands of Hungarian
and German soldiers.
1.-THE DNB agency, heard in
London, announced the evacu-
alton of Kecskemet, rail and
highway center some so miles
southeast of Budapest.
There was no confirmation OF
German reports that the Red
army had launched a new offen-
sive toward the Reich from East
Prussia's southern border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Truman Khan Link
Charged by Another
BY ROBEY PARKS and
DAVID SENTNER
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

KANSAS CITY, Nov. An
other volunteer witness was
added today to the roster of those
who swear they saw and heard
Senator Truman at a mammoth
rally of the Ku Klux Khan in
Crandall's pasture, near indie
pendence, Mo. in 1922.
He is Lott II. Denton, city
engineer, who places Truman as
the principal speaker at the khan
rally where there were the usual
oratorical out bursts attacking
Jewish. Catholic and Negro
Americans.
After these formalities, Truman
was quoted by Denton as de-
claring:
81 am not a 100 per cent
American; l am a 10l per cent
American"
Truman was slipped into the
khan by the back door, to gain
political support for his candidacy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Hit
In Ldndon Talk

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Nov. ]
QNS)-Alf NJ. Landon, speaking
here. termed the recent proposal
of Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau on the treatment of
postwar Germany as "the most
tragic blunder of the war"
Landon declared Morgenthau's
statement proposed that Ger
many be reduced to Eighteenth
Century agriculture which would
mean starvation for Is or 30
million Germans.
Landon called upon President
Roosevelt ito reduce the effect
of this costly blunder' and re
pudiate it utterly by dismissing
Morgenthau from his cabinet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
War Ballot
Attack

WASHINGTON, Nov. ! QNS)
Navy Undersecretary Bard de-
MED last night that Mayor Kelly
of Chicago brought about the re-
moval of a member of the War
Ballot Commission because the Of
ficer would not seek votes for
President Roosevelt
Bards statement was issued
after Senator Ferguson (R) OF
Michigan told a new conference
that he was making public the
facts" of the removal OF 1t.
Comdr. McGinnis from the COM
mission handling soldiers ballots
because the Senate Campaign eX-
penditureS committee twice Ie-
fused his request for an open
hearing on the matter.
Bard explained McGinniS had
been challenged by Senator Scott
Lucas CD of Illinois as having
been active in Republican party
affairs in nloins.
The undersecretary said this
was before McGinnis was assigned
TO work, and while he still was
in training. He added that Nc
Ginnis was transferred TO other
duty of his own choosing after
an investigation showed he had
been active in politics.
Bard said McGinnis was told
the action was not in any way a
personal reflection upon him -
that it was taken to protect him
and the navy from possible I'M
iuStifiahle criticism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Two Police Veterans
Retire on Pensions

Chief of Police Manon l..
Fowler, as, and Police Capt.
Albert L. Scott of the Highland
Park police force today retired on
pension after Is and u years of
service, respectively.
Police Capt. c. J. White, for the
last two years head of the High
land Park OCD. will return from
the inactive list to serve as acting
police chief until a permanent ap-
pointment is made, it was an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Pontiac Sailor Dies,
Filler Lost on Raid

PONTIAC, Nov. death OF a
Pontiac sailor had been an
nounced today by the navy de-
partment and a local aerial
gunner-radio man is missing in
action over Hungary, the war de-
partment said.
Seaman lie Robert (. Stay, son
of Mrs. Irene Scavo of asa Au-
burn, died Oct. IA from wounds
received in the South Pacific
T/Sgt. Charles Cognac, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cognac Sr..
of 24l Josephine, was lost over
Hungary on Oct. l3 while on his
50th mission, the war department
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Soldier Votes
Disqualified

LANSING. Nov. ATTY. Gen.
RuShton issued an opinion today
disqualifying any of the 10000
soldier ballots on hand which
were cast for Jackson County
Sheriff Harvey Capron, Republic
can candidate for reelection, who
died last Saturday.
The opinion was issued after
the Republican county committee
had sought to credit Capron votes
to Clyde Edgar, undersheriff, who
was named on the COP ticket in
Capron's place. Mrs. Capron is
filling out her husbands term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02


A reporter had asked Truman
the difference between the lsola-
ZIONIST record of Senator Walsh
and that OF the eight Republican
senators whom Truman has asked
Gov. Dewey 10 repudiate.
mo difference" Truman re-
piled. except that Senator
Walsh has two years TO serve
and we have q chance to reform
him"
NO APOLOGY
II have no apology 10 make
else for my action in seeking,
pleading and urging that Amer
leans be kept out of the war
up To the day of Pearl HarbOr--
and that America bS kept free
from sacrifices and the loss of
life that came eventually.
1--WE must work 10 prevent
the extremists from dominating
the party in It's future policies.
They are of two groups. One
comprises those who are willing
to surrender the sovereignty of
the country and maintain stand
ing armies all over the world TO
maintain n peace, whether IL Is
q just peace or not.
"The other consists of those
who will do nothing and con-
tribute nothing TO cooperate
with other nations 10 preserve
peace and remove the world
EMBELLISHMENTS that are the
basis of war. Il do not consider
myself In either of those two
classes"
GREATEST ISOLATIONISTS
Walsh charged that Winston
Churchill and Joseph Stain are
the worlds greatest isolationists.
"My own political philosophy
compels me to resent being
called an isolationist IL the
term means being put into
type with Them" he declared.
Walsh said he had endorsed the
Democratic ticket because l am
a member of the Democratic
party" He denied he had any
understanding with a senator bloc
to stand on isolationism.
Furthermore, he asserted. he
had no alignment with any group
of Republican senators, as haC
been charged to him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Walsh RefuteS
Truman Blast
BY JAMES J. DELANEY
special 10 TIE DETROIT TINS

CLINTON, Mass, Nov. Senator Walsh CD OF
Massachusetts, today denounced Senator Truman for brand
ing him an solaonst" and angry followed it up with
the declaration
Now and hereafter, according to Senator Trunlans
views, il a man wants to be patriot he must be
warmOnger'
Senator Walsh declared Trumans remarks had virtu-
ally invited the majority Of the Democratic party TO take
a walk"
He added:
IF Senator Truman said what he is reported to have
said il is invitation TO all who worked with might and
MAN, heart and soul heads and hands-tO keep
try out of the and boys from fighting and dying
foreign battlefieds-tO walk out Of the Democratic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
tOp. m. Vote
Plan Sndgged
Oufside Republican
Legislators Object

LANSING. Nov. Unexpected
legislative opposition is develop
ing today in outState Republican
ranks against the proposed ex-
tension of Wayne County voting
hours at Tuesdays election.
Miles F. Gray. clerk of the
House, reported the first rumb-
lings a few hours after Gov. Kelly
issued a call TO the Legislature 10
convene in special session al noon
Friday and advance closing hours
from 2 to 10 p. m.
While declining 10 identify
them, Gray said he was visited
yesterday by several Republican
legislators" who expressed disa-
greenent with Gov. Kelly's con-
tention that Wayne's huge regis
tration warranted the UMPIRE
cedented step.
In Detroit, Gov. Kelly said he
had received favorable reaction
from the legislators.
SEES LITTLE OPPOSITION
The bill will be passed with
out much opposition" he pre-
dicted.
Any concentrated opposition
could defeat the purpose of the
governors call in view of the Leg
islature's membership. riddled by
death, illness and state grand jury
convictions.
Because the extension must be
given immediate effect, Atty. Gen.
Rushton said today that the state
constitution required a two-thirds
vote Of the members elected or 81
AYE" votes in the House and p
In the Senate.
ONLY 81 IN HOUSE
The House membership. nor
rnally 100, has been reduced to
81. Three are i'll, three others
have died, two are in service, two
have resigned and nine Detroit
Democrats, usually supporters OF
Wayne legislation. are either in
prison or appealing convictions
resulting from state grand jury
indictments.
In the Senate the membership
Is down from 80 to % as a result
Of Senator Joseph A. Baldwin's
military leave and the conviction
Of Jerry T. Logic, Bay City, and
Leo ]. Wilkowski and Charles c.
Diggs of Detroit.
Assuming all eligible legislators
are present Friday-they seldom
are-it would require only Is
votes in the House and seven in
the Senate to styrnie Wayne's
extension.
Meanwhile, the governors staff
revealed that nearly 100 tele-
grams were received from indi-
viduals and Detroit labor groups
yesterday. urging the special ses-
sion.
II the extension of hours Is
approved. 1t was pointed out that
any community in the state will
be authorized to extend voting
hours IL II desires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Masterpieces Emerge

SAN MARINO. Cal, Nov. l
OUP) 49, Gainsborough's Blue
Boy" and 20 other masterpieces
were back in the Huntington Art
Gallery today after three years in
a bonbproof vault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Jap Train
On LuZOn
Bombed

GEN. MacA RTHUR'S HQ.,
PHILIPPINES. Nov. l (INS)-A
Jap troop train on Luzon in the
Philippines was bombed and a
portion of it destroyed by an
American reconnaissance plane.
Gen, Macarthur revealed today.
1t was spotted in the southern
part of the island.
"a Domei broadcast reported
by the FEC said Jap planes
sank a cruiser i'm Leyte Gulf
early this morning)
PLANES RANGE FAR
Gen. Macarthur disclosed that
Yankee warbirds are continuing
their widespread aerial assaults,
ranging from the Solomons to
New Guinea and the Moluccas
Islands.
Meanwhile, chances of the Japs
to reinforce their dwindling and
badly mauled garriSons on Leyte
appeared to be growing simmer
by the hour.
BARGEs DESTROYED
Carrier-based planes and PIT
boats caught a flotilla of barges
attempting to move into Ormoc
Bay on the islands west coast.
1t was announced in an earlier
communique that % Jap barges
were destroyed or damaged by
the naval air and surface craft
which caught them coming from
Cebu Island.
Macarthur also announced as
sault troops. smuggling their way
to Ormoc, reached a point eight
miles from the west coast, after
having capturing Jaro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Insurance Firms Merqe

NEW YORK, Nov. directors
of the American Equitable AsSur-
ance Co. of New York and of the
Knickerbocker Insurance Co. of
New York have voted to recon-
mend a merger under the name Of
the American Equitable Assurance
Co. of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
State Police
Pay Raised

LANSING, Nov. ! Michigan
state police salaries were boosted
$40, 900 annually today as the
state civil service commission ap-
proved raises for approximately
Ss5 employees, averaging SIS
monthly.
The raises were recommended
by Thomas J. Wilson. commission
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
txoit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.