davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Sow EARLY

Seed may be- SOWn ~ thc car
hest possible date when the soil
can be worked. The plants are
hand Sow gust a little seed
each time and MAKE successive
paintings 10 DAYS apart 20 the
middle Of August Thin The
seedlings 10 : inches in the row
when they are 2 or 3 inches
-fffeft5
We like the knobs pccied.
sliced thin and pot roasted in
fat. onions, and luSt enough
water 20 keep from burning.
one Of the folks IN my Ncge-
table gardening class SAID that
her children love them raw,
sliced and dipped in salt Any
way YOU serve H.. kGhlTabi IS a
hNle different and very good 10
cat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Diehtans1
Aid Class

DTETTIANS AIDE CLASS.
for the first time combining the
20-nour Nutrition Cou .
Heretofore required as pre-
requlsitel with the i0-h0ur
DietIuans Ado training Class
vii. have GrSt meeting Tues
day MAY . ~ 10 O'Clock at
Harper hospital
AnnlCanf. alp requested TO
telephone tilroy 1000 extern
lon - for further information
about registering
eradl!A1n-n. -thn- dlnt.t.ars,
course Viii he given tnorcbnlco
~ SOWING IN any ~ OF mo listed
hospitals that arc convenient
10 them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

You get so much NOR meat for your
points because there's no waste 49,.
no bone or gristle. JUST ali wonder
fully good, pure pork meat, seasoned
TO please. Enjoy il as it is or fry, broil
or bake u no eHd 20 Af9R.s ersa--
tility. Let NOR help balance your
ration book 49,. dcIioiously, -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Smoked Land Fish
Found to be TASTY

Washington. Apr. 19-AP-Lou-
isiana farmers are blowing up fish,
and have been, it seems, for years.
A pillow is strange tackle but
that's what's been bringing up the
Amia Calva. alias the Choupique,
Alias the John-a-Grindle. alias the
Prairie Bias, and more commonly
known as the Bowfin, fish appar-
emily indifferent to the absence OF
water.
1t Is only natural that fish with
SO many names. possessing a lung
in addition to gills, and with a
flavor which gourmets describe
with smacking lips. should be set
aside for special consideration by
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
IN an essay prepared by the In
terror Departments fish experts
the Bowfin las 1t appears to be
most commonly known is highly
recommended as a delicious substi-
tute for smoked salmon. herring or
Finnan Haddie.
And please note they said
smoked. Fresh, not much to rave
about but smoked-soignee,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Casualties

Washington, Apr 10 iNS -
Michigan men were included in a
casualty list announced today by
the Nay Department.
The Michigan men are:
Marszalek. Walter. seaman. first
class. L. 5. Navy Wounded.
Wife. Mrs Walter Marszalek, 3l3
Adeline St, Saginaw.
McCabe. Jearl b., machinist's
mate. first class, L. S. Naval Re-
serve. Wounded. Wife, Mrs. Jearl
B. McCabe. Mason
Prohim. robert Clare. seaman.
second class, L. 5. Navy. Wound
ed. Father. Walter Prohm, 2242
Leland Ave. Detroit.
Scharmuck. David August, gun
ner's mate. third class, L. s. Nav
al Reserve. Missing. Mother.
Mrs. Anna Scharmuck, 17f27 Cam
eron Ave, Detroit.
Washington. Apr. 19-INS -
Michigan men were among soldiers
listed as killed in action by the
War Department today. They are:
European area:
Csizmadia. End 1t. Albert j.
Alex Csizmadia. father. 1916
Champagne Ave, Lincoln Park.
Mitchell. Master Sgt. William w.
Mrs. Anna NJ Christie, mother,
Gould city.
Mediterranean area:
Brezenski. Pfc Theodore p
Miss Marie d. Brenzenki. sister,
S672 Traverse St, Detroit.
Crowder. Pvt. George H.-Mrs.
Juanita Crowder. wife, Albion.
Dunifin, Pfc. Donald C.-Mrs.
Inza Dunifin, mother, Niles.
Lowing, Pfc Max Mrs. Mar
rguerite Lowing, mother, Hudson
vile.
Randallist 1t. Clarice Airs.
f. Randall, mother, 412 w Lapeer
St. Lansing.
Raum Staff Sgt. Eugene j.
Mrs. Abbie Raum. mother, so w.
Ferry Ave. Detroit
Strine, Pfc. Marvin C.-Mrs.
Edress Strine, mother, Midland.
Valine. Pvt. John M.-Mrs. So
phie Lisa Valine, mother, Crytal
Falls.
Zoller, Stan SIT Harper F.. Jr. -
Harper F. Zoller, father, 1905
Northlawn.
outhwest Pacific area:
Fleece. Pfc. Paul T.-Mrs. Agnes
Fleece, mother, Battle Creek
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Joseph M. Cavanaueh
Rites TO be Thursday

Ann Arbor, Mich, APR. 19-Fu-
roral services will be Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in St. Pat
tricks Church. Mortified, for Jo-
seph NJ Cavanaugh. 81. who died
Tuesday after a long Illness.
Friends may call at the Muehlig
Chapel here where rosary will be
said this pening at $50.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was born July 6,
1876, in Yale, Mich, and had NOV
ed to N1rthfield from Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Anna
Hynes Cavanaugh; one son, George,
Nothfeld, and two grandchildren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Many War Workers TO
Remain After Peace

New York, Apr. l9-AP-Nearly
one-fourth of Americas city
dwelling families who have moved
TO small towns TO obtain war work
expect 10 remain in their adopted
communities after the war, accord
ing TO a survey taken in war plant
communities.
Denson-Frey & Affiliates Inc.
Labor and public relations coun-
sellers. said Tuesday that a nation
v'1e study covering $4,000 families
had shown % per cent planning 70
stay, 50 per cent expecting to re-
turn to their city homes and IS
per cent undecided.
Major reasons given for not want
H. to return to cities were. high
apartment rents. crowded condi-
tions, and children like the small
or towns better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
SUITS FILED

Grand Rapids, Apr. zap -
City Commissioner John F. Van
denberg's recent charge Of alleged
irregularities in the return OF the
Manufacturers Building to its org
inal owners after use as a govern
ment weather school brought the
second damage suit in less than
a week Monday when another COM
missioner. Joseph A. Kozak. filed
suit for $4,000 a $4,000 suit
against Vandenberg was institute
cd last Thursday by Mayor
George W. Welsh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Runaway Horse Falls
on Baby, No Injuries

New York, Apr l9-AP-A run
away horse galloped down a Brook
Ign street, stumbled over a curb
S me and sprawled headlong onto
carriage in which ll-months-old
Aimee Ulman was sleeping.
Passers-by ran 10 the scene ana
extricated the child who was I'M
hurt. Then. the infants mother,
seven other women nd the horses
owner fainte-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
SCHOOL LOOTED

Allegan. Apr. l9-AP-At least
ten Allegan County rural schools
have been looted in the past sew
eral days by thieves who special
ize in electrical equipment. ac-
cording to Sheriff L. A Johnson.
The loot consisted of electric
clocks, radios, hot plates for
lunches, an electric stove and a
movie protector, the sheriff said in
addition 70 $50 In cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
TO BUILD PLANT

Lansing, Apr 19-AP-The State
Stream Control Commission Tues
day ordered city of Coldwater TO
be prepared TO construct In the
immediate postwar period new
sewage collection and treatment
facilities. The commission form
ally declared the municipality was
responsible for contamination Of
the Coldwater River. South Lake,
North Lake and Randall Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
TWO SENTENCED

Detroit, Apr. 19-AP-Paul F.
Ambrose, 80, Detroit, and Harold
z. Jeffery, 90. of Richmond, Mich,
were sentenced to IS months in
prison by Federal Judge Edward
J. Monet Monday on charges of
disappearing themselves as
United States citizens to obtain
work in war plants. Ambrose also
was fined $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Riverdale Heights, SO, 500,

Prince Georges County, Md.
Cheerful. attractive house with real
charm, in immaculate condition. Living
room, library with wood-burning fireplace,
dining room and bright kitchen: 3 bed
rooms and bath. second floor; also 2 rooms
and shower bath in basement; recent oil
up weather stripped and insulated. wells
landscapsd lot 1Qox100, summer house.
Near University of Maryland. Ensireerin.
81 Research Corp, churches, schools and
Transportation; $500 cash required,
Possession June g.. Mr.. Shackelford MA,
sso9 S Evenings n pIsrI ana nd Sundays, ST. seos.
KfNnr, kinnad az, Nal r,ar "a
Evening star., 1944-04-30
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Detached brick home on corner lot: 3
bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room,
kitchen. screened porch, garage: re-
decorated. Price, S1l.750
WI 1857. INEZ CUSHARD DI Ss43
Evening star., 1944-04-30
913 n. Y. Ave NV. Realtors RE so,
BETHESDA. MD.
FORT DUPONT.
NEAR 18th & SHERIDAN

This brick home being 90 feet wide af-
yords ample room space; 3 bedrooms. .
baths and an incloSed sleeping porch, mod
ern Kitchen, two fireplaces, recreation
room, built-in garage, automatic heat:
available to schools, stores and excellent
with THOS L PHI IIpSl ~ - -
Evening star., 1944-04-30
WOODBRIDGE y G.

7-rm. house, corner, large lot modern
in every feature, in pink of condition.
Location ideal. Price and terms reason
able. Also in Brookland. D. c., . large
and an income; hot-water heat, oil; > tile
baths and shower. large lot garage for ;
cars, These are real homes Don't fail
to see them. Priced right and reasonable
terms can be had
B. F. HOLMES, 1901 r. /. Ave.
Phone NO. SSH. Ewes. No 144f
Evening star., 1944-04-30
HILLWOOD MANOR.

Dutch Colonial brick house, slate roof,
oil heat, 6 rooms tiled bath; excellent con-
dltlon, large level lot Real value at So
$50 substantial cash Call MR. GRAN
DALI, SH 5A45 with Thos L Phillipsl
Evening star., 1944-04-30
L. G. White, Exclusive Agent,

BETHESDA, MD.-ONLY $12, 500.
Attractive two-story brick home, less
than years old. 6 large rooms, living
room, fireplace, dining room, &c luxe
kltchen, fully equipped; 3 bedrooms, 2
paths, storage attic, fully insulated; recre-
alton room with open fireplace, oil air
conditioned heat, attached garage. To
inspect call
Evening star., 1944-04-30
70 ROOMS-SQ 750

II ROOMS-S9,7 ,750.
Beautiful stucco. lot 5Ox1 SO, large Vic
tory garden. 9 fruit trees. former doctor S
home; ideal for large family. BrightWood
S1,650 down, balance cheaper than rent
Eve. and Sun, 81. 1898. ST. 3S6S
YOUNG & PASTOR,
1929 Vermont NV MA. 2425, MA. 5447.
10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS.
Completely and very nicely furnished.
including elec. reigr and gas range; in
owner, $500 handles
Call Eve or Sun, Mr.. Brown. AID 95IO.
YOUNG & PASTOR,
1929 Vermont NV. Ma 2425. MA 3o52.
YELLOW BRICK ROW HOUSE OF IL
rooms, arranged into 3 apts., each with
pvt bath, oil heat. elect. refriEerstorS;
lot, 20xl5 so; priced at Sll,500 good terms
KENNEDY ST. NV,
English brick detached home Of rms,
priced at Sl7,500: good terms
3-story brick row, rms, baths; OPP
Grating as rooming house at present: priced
at S12 800 includtng business, with rea-
MASS. AVE. NV,
4story stone and brick home, % rms, 6
baths, income, 500 mo-; LARGE lot, 3-car
SET odo sarsEe; sssb priced at $4,000 with
2-story white brick row home rms,
and bath. oil h.-w.h., lnclosed porches;
ne. location
JOHN J. McKENNA,
1929 Eve st. NV Realtor RE. 5345.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SILVER SPRING

3-YEAR- OLD BRICK
Detached home. 6 big rooms, bath, modern
kitchen tElectroluX); hardwood floors, fun
basement, Oil burner generous lot with
shade trees; sood bus service. Quick pos
session. Over week end, call Mr.. Downs,
NO. g245.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Ma. 1880.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Woodmoor-SilVer Spring.
SILVER SPRING,

4-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial brick home;
! bedroom and bath on ] st floor, built-in
garage, slate roof, copper cutters. screened
porch, recreation room, gas heat; near
schools, shopping and transp. Less than
3 years old Can be seen by appointment
only; Sl3.S50
A j. KESSINGER, Exclusive Agent,
SH. 1914 S644 COLESVILLE RD
Evening star., 1944-04-30
OPEN TODAY 12-5

Be sure to see this attractive brick, less
than ? yrs. old; 5 lovely rooms. tiled bath
and shower, porches, full basement. etc;
neW-house condition; conveniently situ-
ated near everything. Only S6,450; terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M, Bernstein & Co. ME. 540t.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
COLONIAL REALTY CO.,
2o3Q Wilson Blvd ru SssA

- SMALI LID ALE,
Nearly an acre of ground on Mass ave
A spacious home, surrounded by splendid
trees; g bedrooms, 8 baths: . blks. of the
the right person. Price, $4,000. Call
Mr.: Tabb, .WO. 1857, with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900.
361S Conn Ave N W
Evening star., 1944-04-30

This house has unusual charm, both out
side and inside, and is on 1R acres of
ground. Besides a very large living room
there is a dining room. breakfast room
kitchen. paneled den. bedroom and bath
rooms leach with its own bath) adequate
servants quarters are over the garage,
Houses like this do not come on the market
very often. Call Mrs. Schlesinger,
e NJ Fry. INC WI 1874
Evening star., 1944-04-30
OPEN TODAY, 12-5,

1928 18th ST. NE.
Attractive semidet. brick, situated in
Michigan Park: Il lovely rooms, tiled bath,
modern kitchen, gas heat deep lot, insu-
lated weatherstripped; less than yrs.
old; conveniently situated near buses,
SION, Priced for only S10,950; terms.
YOUR NE1GHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. ME. 540O.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
NEAR MASS. AVE.
St.-Only ST .OO0 Down

OH I4Cn St.-UnIy ST ,UUU DOWN,
Balance like rent. A real buy for large
q brick garages in rear renting for S26 a
mo. Nice yard, oil h, "a. heat. Act quickly.
FORD, 1914 K st. NV. sDI. e7o8; ewes,
AID. 7400, Ext. ITO.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
WOODBRIDGE HOME.

1902 18th st. n.e--Detached, 6 rooms and
bath, in good condition; fireplace. front
porch, new roof, lot 40x115; near bus,
stores cars SCHOOL; sss25991,
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 0316.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

6-rni. brick, center-hall Colonial. con-
venieut Fort gelvoir, excellent condition; 3
large living room, fireplace, dining room,
breakfast room. convenient kitchen, "a
bath, screened porch, Venetian blinds. air.
conditioned oil heat, weather. stripped,
storm windows, insulated attic large
enough for 2 rooms, clean basement, brick
garage, Frigidaire, elec. water heater, elec.
range; lot 50x175. attractively Handicapped.
victory garden, strawberry beds; 80 Minis
to D; e; immediate possession; $f1 500.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
OPEN TODAY. 1875.
COZY 5-RM. BUNGALOW.

Arlngton-Modern home, large living
room, 2 bedrooms, modern bath, extra
convenient location. between two good bus
lines: near stores, schools, church; S6,350,
with $1,000 cash. Call Miss King, CH.
0723:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
A REAL BUY.
Ar Enn

Det. frame in nice ne. location; 9. rms.
scsped H lot a5 so5x15o. TO Inspect. csil Mr. web
ster, Ma. $500; ewes. and Sun, RA. b79S.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 x st n "
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Strictly modern brick home. in con-
venient downtown section; 3 bedrooms and
bath: maids room and bath; excellent
condition: easy terms; SI1,25O. HELEN r.
MARSHAL, Alexandria 1901, Temple 4260.
713 10th st. NE, $3.50.
HOME OR INvESTMENT-OR BOTH
: rooms, 2 baths. h.-w. oil heat, .
kitchens, garage; convenient to everything.
McDEVITT, Realtor, RA. 1922.
EXCLUSIVE BROKER.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH McDEVITT.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
13 OF AN ACRE.

-, 30 min. to Chevy Chase Circle by bus:
this side-entrance- hall home contains large
large dining room and kitchen, bedroom
or den on 1st floor, bedrooms and tile
PAIN on 2nd hoor, steps to attic; brick and
trees, garden space. extra ground if de-
sired; priced right; vacant; immediate pos
session can be had
| GRAHAM-HALII REALTORS WI 2ohn
Evening star., 1944-04-30
GLOVER PARK.

4 BEDROOMS.
This corner brick, on bus line, has living
room with fireplace, dining room, large
floor, 4 bedrooms and bath: built-in ga
rage. storm windows and awnings; can
vate entrance; close to Shopping and
schools; priced right at S12, 800.
GRAHAM-HAII, REALTORS WI 1870.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL,

BETHESDA-Sl4,75
Custom built brick home about 3 years
old, with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves.
nice dining room, completely equipped
Kitchen maids room and bath. nice level
lot, gas heat; insulated. and equipped
with storm windows. Property in excellent
condition. Owner leaving city reason for
| selling. For details. please call Mr.. Burr,
WO 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
on f2exizg f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
Our Primary Impulses Must Be
Restrained to Avoid PandemOnium

or another sexual desire in Its mar
rover sense Is not satisfied.
The misuses of sex are too motor
iouS to need description. Proniis-
Guilty Is no solution Of the problem,
either for the individual or for So
ciety. Not only ethically but emo
tionally the most satisfying express
sion Of mans sex life comes to its
consummation In o homogeneous
family, where two people love each
other so much that they do not
wish to love anyone else In the
same way, and where they throw
around the children the security
and happiness Of O dependable
home. When through self -ccntrol IN
the pre-marital stage and fortunate
relationships In marriage this Is
attained, the sex life Is crowned
with its highest conceivable success
and happiness.
That is involves restraint on the
native drive Of sexual desire Is OBJ
vious. All our primary impulses must
be restrained II only because their
own mutual conflicts compel 1t. Pic
ture a life in which all the native
urges explode themselves together
self-regard and gregariousness. pug
nacity and submissiveness, fear and
elf-assertiveness and obviously
pandemonium would reign.
The popular idea that the re-
straint Of basic emotional drives Is
In itself unhealthy Is nonsense.
TOMORROW: DesDOndency
Distributed by NEA Service-cI943,
Harper e. Brothers, New York, n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

There is no truth whatever to
this story" the foreign office denial
said, and one offlcial added that
any such suggestion as advanced in
the dispatch was "ludicrous,"
British newspapers refratned
from publishing news about the
Pravda dispatch until after the
foreign ONCE denial had been is
sued, then burst forth with a
furry of indignant comment,
Britain kills separate peace
lie" the Daily Mail banner line
said
such q statement is an insult
to the British people and bears all
the marks Of enemy origin" the
Daily Mail said in an editorial,
"Pravda must be remarkably ignor-
ant of British national standards,
That is the only excuse We can
find for It,"
The London News Chronicle said
the Pravda story, though small in
itself, was pregnant with mis-
chievous possibilities"
The story amused" Berlin, the
German tranSocean agency said in
a broadcast heard here.
The publication of the report
shows and an extraordinary meas
IRE of annoyance exists In Moscow,
presumably because the Anglo
Americans have been a little too
quick in anticipating laurels in the
Russian Polish conflict" trans
oceans diplomatic correspondent
wrote.
British diplomatic observers Won
dered what motivated Pravda,
which publishes nothing without
official sanction, in printing for the
first time a rumor from a Pro-
Allied capital casting doubt on the
loyalty Of one Of the big three"
There has been enough substance
to various neutral reports of Axis
peace feelers to make German ap-
proaches, however, vague. entirely
possible, but the record Of the
Churchill government, most observ-
ers here felt, should be a guaran-
tee against any possibility that Bri-
tain would attempt double-dealing
with any of her allies.
Despite RuSsiaS fiat rejection OF
a proposal that she and the Polish
exile government negotiS.g new
common border with the mediation
of the United States and Britain
some hope was held that relations
between the two principals could
be restored.
1t generally was believed, how
ever. that further discussion of the
troubled Soviet Polish relations
would be held privately to avoid
further ruffling OF RuSsia's feel
ings.
The London News Chronicle re-
ported from Moscow, however, that
no agreement was possible between
Russia and the great majority Of
Poles presently recognized by Bri-
tain as the Polish government"
If no agreement Is reached by
the time the Red Army and 10!
Polish units march across the 1885
demarcation line in Poland, the
troops may restore order and ar.
bitrarily hold elections for a new
government which Russia woulC
recognize, the News Chronicle said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

members, It was revealed only Sun
day that he received Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, head Of the French COM
mittee of National Liberation, at
Marakech, Morocco, last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
A crowd gathered quickly on the
train platform as his train pulled
into the station this morning
Among the first TO greet the prime
minister was his daughter Mary
who accompanied him to the United
States and Canada last August. She
jumped aboard the train almost be-
fore 1t stopped.
Lord Moran, ChurchilrS personal
physician, also accompanied the
Prime Minister on his return Jour-
ney, but there was no sign Of Lord
Beaverbrook, Lord Privy Seal,s who
was with him last week at Mara
koch.
Churchill gave his familiar V-Sign
to the crowd as he strobe from the
train to q waiting automobile, but
he was not smoking the usual cigar,
He wore an Raj uniform,
When Churchill entered Commons
his wife and Mrs. Oliver went to
the ladies' gallery, The public gal
lery was fairly full with those pres
ent including a number of U. S.
Army officers, five British members
of the auxiliary territorial service
(the British WAC, and a delega-
ton from the SpinSters' Pensions
Association, who had gone to Com
mons to lobby for its demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Allies Wreck
Enemy Ships
Continued from Page y

indicating that the strong ia
anese point at Madang, on the
New Guinea northern coast may
be the next target Of the Allied land
offensive, other Allied planes blasted
Japanese defenSS In Astrolab Bay
with So tons Of bombs. Three enemy
fighters were shot down and two
others probably destroyed. One Al
lied plane was lost
Eight miles above Madang, Alexis
hafen airdrome was hit again, the
Bogadjim area below Madang was
bombed and a number of enemy
barges were destroyed along the
coast.
Escorted medium and heavy
bombers concentrated 81 tons OF
bombs on enemy defensive positions
confronting American troops on the
Arawe front of southwest New Bril-
tain, and torpedo bombers attacked
bridges, bivouacs and gun positions
in the Empress Augusta Bay region
Of Bougainville Island.
The communicate made no men
ton OF ground action In the Cape
Gloucester area of New Britain,
where marines Friday captured the
vital hill $50 on the Bergen Bay
front, or on New Guinea, where
Australians seized $40, last Japan
csc base on Huon Peninsula between
the two Allied forces.