davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
BOYER TO SPEAK
AT TABERNACLE

Rev. william c. Boyer Of Phila-
delphia, missionary to the Belgian
Congo Africa, since 1918, will de-
liver an address tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at the Wilmington Cos
pei tabernacle of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, Sixth and
Orange treets. and tell of his work
during a long period Of years on
the dark continent.
Mr.. Boyer visited here seven
years ago, at which time he spoke
before number of Wilmington au-
diences in different churches and
before one or more of the civic
clubs.
Mr.. Boyer has just returned from
a speaking tour through New Eng
land and Canada. and is to appear
before other audiences in Florida
and other parts of the south.
His address here will be illustrat.
ed by series of pictures showing
some of the missionary activities
and accomplishments in the Con
60.
The pastor of the Gospel taber-
nacle, Rev. W. G. Hurni, has ex-
tended an invitation to the general
public to hear Mr.. Boyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
Government To Sell
u Horses Saturday

An auction of 70 horses will be
held Saturday at the Wilmington
Fair grounds. it was announced
Yesterday by the Procurement d.
vision of the U. S. Treasury de-
partment.
Declared as surplus to the needs
of the U. S. Coast Guard, the ami
mails are all suitable for riding or
for light farm duties. The auction
will be conducted under the direc-
ton of John F. Hobbs of Goldsboro.
The horses are available for In
spection at the Fair grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

MACDONALD
CONFERENCE ENDS

RED SPRINGS, June IL. = Inc
va',+h leadership Conference f o r
The synod Of North Carolina held
At Flora Macdonald College during
the past week came to a close
tod.r after a week of interesting
nrocrams conducted by outstanding
PRESBYTERIAN leaders from North
Carolina and other states, with DR..
7 W. Witherspoon OF Lexington,
director.
Nine Presbyteries and eighty
churches were represented by lO2
delegates and IS leaders.
This conference was in way an
anniversary of the first synod con.
ference ever held in the state at
Flora Macdonald IS years ago.
Rev. C. M. Gibbs of Dunn was
business manager for the confer
ence and Rev. A. B. McClue OF
Lincolnton treasurer. DR.. Carl R.
Pritchard, pastor of the college
church at Davidson, was principal
speaker, DR.. M. c. Dendy of Or
lando Fla, was vesper speaker.
Miss Green McIlwain of Richmond
was director of worship programs.
Mrs. Cover CrossWell of Williams.
ton and Rev. A. B. Mcclure Of
Lincolnton were in charge of recre.
ational activities. Miss Enid Wag'
gett of Burlington was pianist ano
Dean Wilgus Eberle of FMC hae
charge of the music. Other con
ference leaders included Miss Fo
die Buie of Red Sprigs, Adult ad
viser for the synod; Miss Mary
Louise Woodson of Charlotte, Dir
ector of young people work; DR.
j. O. Mann of Charlotte, regiona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
HEALTH SURVEY
! FACING DELAY

& Completion of the U. S. Public
Health Services survey of the
administration and practices Of
the Consolidated Board of Health
awaits the arrival of sanitary en-.
gineer and one o. two doctors and
there is no indication that they
will arrive in the near future, DR..
A. H. Elliott, city-county health
officer, stated yesterday.
The work of the sanitary engi-
neer will be to inspect restaurants
and dairies, and doctors will ex
anime the veaeral desease control
program and general administra-
ton of the board of health.
Two sanitary engineers and one
public health nurse have finished
their examinations, he said.
--= Upon completion of surveys by
individual representatives reports
are required to be made to DR.. W.
n. Sharpe, Jr, of Bethesda, Md
who is in charge of U. S. Public
Health Service in District No. 2.
The extensive surveys OF the de-
partment were asked by the city
county health officer after Mayor
Bruce B. Cameron declared in a
meeting of the board that correc-
ton of existing inefficiencies. should
be made Immediately, whatever
the cost.
Back of Mayor Cameron's strong
comments was his encountering OF
poor sanitary conditions in certain
residential sections of the city that
he visited on an inspection tour of
buildings for possible condemna-
stion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
Tentative City Budget
To Be Completed Soon

The tentative form OF the 1914
As budget for the city of Whining
ton will be completed in two weeks,
Ciyt Manager A. c. Nichols dis
closed yesterday.
He announced receipt OF "a
number Of departmental budget
estimates that are preliminary to
compilation of the new budget. 1t
will be necessary for all to be
handed in before actual work on
the budget can be started"
City councilmen were told at the
last meeting that special sessions
would be called during June tc
discuss the budget. During June.
July and August, the council will
convene at scheduled meetings
only twice a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
Automobile Hits Pole:
Two Sent To Hospital

Two Negroes received slight in
juries yesterday when the auto
mobile, in which they were pas
sengers. crashed against Tide
Water Power company electric
light pole at the corner of Third
and Marsteller streets.
Wragg Thomas, Of 1907 IL Chest
nut street, sustained a laceration
on his left temple, and Sylvia Sim
gleton, of 914 Schutt alley, received
an abrasion on her forehead. Both
were trec..ed at Community hos
pital.
Officer E. F. Bradshaw identi-
fled Bonnerman farrell, Negro, Of
824 Campbell street, as the driver
of the automobile, which was dam
aged in the smash-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
WILMINGTON MAN
KILLED in ACTION

WASHINGTON, June 12.-tR'-
The War Department made pub
lie today a list of U. S. soldiers
killed in action which included
these North Carolinians:
Mediterranean Area)
Pvt. John n. Swanger; wife,
Mrs. Doris Swanger, Masonboro
Sound, Wilmington.
rs Walter J. Alexander, mo-
Their. Mrs. Charlotte j. Alexander,
1929 Cokey Road, Rocky Mount.
Pvt. John w. Atchison; wife,
Mrs. Mabel J. Atchison, Thomas
vile.
T-5 Jackson P. Atkinson; father.
Willie Atkinson, Currie.
Sgt. Oscar L. Barbee; mother,
Mrs. Cora E. Barbee, Route 3,
Greensboro.
Pvt. John A. Brewer; father,
John H. Brewer, Rt. 2, Rowland.
Sgt. Landen Bruner; grandma
Their, Mrs. Maggie McQuay, Hos
kins Ave, Charlotte.
Pfc. Paul B. Caldwell; wife,
Mrs. Dollie H. Caldwell, 121 Wei
ling Ave, Charlotte.
Pfc. Calvin c. Clayton; wife,
Mrs. Lennie M. Clayton, Roxboro.
Pvt. Otis @. Cole; mother, Mrs.
Texas B. Cole, Webster.
Cpl. James B. Conrad; father,
Madison H. Conrad, ST., Rt. l.,
Lexington.
Pvt. Edgar V. Cooke; father,
Ebert R. Cooke, Rt. 2, Pilot Noun
tain.
rs Ransom A. Dehart; wife,
Mrs. Ruth Dehart, Bryson City.
Pfc. William F. Dozier; brother,
James L. Dozier. Fountain.
Pvt. Horace J. Gibbs; wife, Mrs.
Mabel L. Gibbs, Bearwallow.
S. Sgt. Thomas H. Harkey: mo-
Their, Mrs. Hope E. Harkey, Rt. 1,
China Grove.
Pvt. William D. Harris; mother,
Mrs. Rosie S. Harris, Rt 4, States
vile.
Sgt. Walter P. Herman; mo
Their, Mrs. Lou Herman, Rt. 1,
Hudson.
rs Frederick S. Holmes; wife,
Mrs Hazel D. Holmes. 308 S.
Dawson ST., Raleigh.
S-Sgt. Ralph w. Moody; moth
err, Mrs. Mary F. Moody, Rt. 8,
Waynesville.
Pvt. Edward P. Norton, Jr.;
wife, Mrs. Rebecca A. Norton
1900 Eddleman Rd., Charlotte.
Pvt. William A. Owen; parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Owen, Rt. 3,
Asheville.
Pvt. Billy N. Pennington; moth.
err, Mrs. Lena P. Pennington
1917 Cedar ST., Gastonia.
Pvt. Odell I. Pryor; wife, Mrs.
Hazeline L. Pryor, Ri. 1. Mt
Holly.
LIST Sgt. Harry T. Roberts; wife,
Mrs. Exile M. Roberts, Hemp.
Pvt. Jesse L. Smith; mother
Mrs. Mary ]. Smith, Rt. 1, Staley.
Pvt. William H. Williamson;
wife, Mrs. Anna L. Williamson
Rt. /, Stanley.
Pvt. John w. Wilson, Sr.; wife,
Mrs. Robena E. Wilson, Mt. Holly.
South Pacific Area)
Pvt. James A. Thomas; mother,
Mrs. Sallie Thomas, Rt. 2, Colds
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

sity, Selinsgrove. Pa, and has re-
ported to the Pre-Flight school at
Maxwell Field, Ala. for additional
training. Cadet Williams was
graduated from New Hanover High
school in 1913, and before enter
ing the service Oct. 10, 1913 was
employed in, the timekeeping bur-
eau, office of auditor disburSe.
ments, Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
BECOMES. TEACHER

W. E. (BilD Stanley, who is sta
toned at the U. S. Maritime Train
ing station in New York City, was
one Of the two from his advanced
training class that was chosen to
teach the class in the Quartermas-
ter department.. Stanley entered the
service JAMS, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
INVASION WEAPONS-14
The Mortar
APP Features

Affectionately c alled the
"goon gun" by troops. the AZ
mortar packs the punch OF
light artillery, lobbing 24pound
projectiles as Tar as two-and-
a-haf miles.
A muzzle loader, the AZ has
a rifled barrel for greater, ac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

E I'm e S t E
D o W n ing, OF
Wilmington, re-
c e iv e d h i $
W i n 6 s as a
bomber p il o t
and the rank Of
flight officer up
on successful
completion re-
Gently of train
ing at Freder-
lex Field, Okla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
GRADUATES

Cpl. marry L.
Fisher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. F i S l e r OF
Ivanhoe, w a S
graduated re-
Gently from the
Army Air Fore.
es Flexible Gun
merry. S C h o O l,
Laredo A r m y
Air Field. Lare-
do, Tex. Besides
his I,~1o~oo L1
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
WINS WINGS

II o w a I q M.
Russell, son of
B. S. Russell of
P a c &c Pa
lisades. Calf,
won his wings
and a commits
sion as second
lieutenant f o J.
lowing compile
ton of the Ar
my Air Forces
Advanced Fly
ING school train
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
Liberty Group Meeting
Begins In Salisbury

SALISBURY, June H. R The
annual meeting of the State Coun-
Gil of Sons and Daughters of Liber-
ty opened here today.
J. R. Pierce of High Point is
state councillor.
y The sessions will last through to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

afternoon. The conference closed
this Monday morning with com
munion service in charge of Dr.
Pritchard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
MAYBE PAPA LOST THEM

The City Police department an
nounced yesterday that a box con-
tanning a new pair of children's
white shoes had been turned in to
the department. The box was found
on bench at Princess and End
SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
TRAINS AT GREAT LAKES

Robert L. Foy, Jr., "a, of 708
Princess street, is taking his boot
training at the u. S. Naval Train
ing center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
MEMS CLUB TO MEET

A supper meeting will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock by
the Mems fellowship club of Win
ter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

ing at Williams : Field. Chandler,
Ariz. Lieutenant Russell is for
,mer student at the University of
California, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
COMPLETES COURSE

VONI LIE L ES VUUN ME
Aviation Cadet W. l.. Billy
Williams. son Of Mr.. and Ms.
A. L. Williams of 2115 Chestnut
street, has completed his college
training at Susquehanna Univer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13
ATTEND CONFER,

T The manager o Of th Err /
EMPLOYMENT anp Service s.'e I'D
t a,rGggs and the sup PEI
IN Fayetteville attend N1|
gay conference Of 1IsTsl
'a1lves Of this area. NN1|
n.y. -V-
BUY WAR RONnr -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

curacy and can get six shells
into the air before the first has
landed. At the base of the pro-
jectile is a cartridge, similar
to a shotgun shell, which pro-
pels the high explosive or
smoke shell. The range may be
increased by adding powder
rings, shaped like doughnuts
over this cartridge.
Tomorrow: The Flame T1roWer
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

received pair OF aerial gunner's
wings and a promotion in grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

Tomorrow: The Flame Thrower
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-13

ing school train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Liquor Board
Aide Keeps Job

LANSING. Aug. 81 tUP)--J. +.
Richardson, who last month re-
signed as secretary Of the state
liquor control commission after a
feud with the commission and It's
business manager Brig. Gen Louis
a kunzig. has accepted COM
mission plea TO return 10 work
Richardson had been appointed
by the commission as purchasing
director. in addition TO his regular
duties. after the resignation of
Max Lee.
However. the appointment was
>overriden by Gov. Kelly, kunzig
had complained the commission
Ioversteppcd its authority m max
ing the appointment and the gov
ernor directed the civil service
commission 10 select a man Tor
the purchasing post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
(See pictorial review)

s SGT. Howard A. Buchanan.
home today after IL months with
the Fourteenth AAF in China. is
has family'S $4,000 auto
mobile
Yes. that's what this model
sells fOr>in China" said the "a
year-old gunner, who has
chalkcd up 90 missions during
450 combat hours in the All.
"Of course. II isn't the initial
cost, it's the upkeep that counts.
Gasoline is S25 gallon"
Holder Of the Distinguished Fly
inc Cross with cluster and the All
Medal with cluster. Sgt. Buchanan
is officially credited with downing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

this remark.
Eisenhower breathed confidence
regarding the future ana paid
tribute 10 the magnificent action
fought by the British in the Caen
area. He said he was unable 10
discuss the future but quipped
that we are gong TO have one .
"One oS these days" Re SAID.
wen pick mp a little gasoline"
Whether this was reference 10
German gasoline stores IN Bel
GUM was not known.
Regarding the possibility Of the
Germans making a stand on the
Siegfried Line. Eisenhower re-
minded reporters that no de-
fensive line is better than the men
defending il and pointed out that
the Germans presently in France
are not of overall good quality.
Those retreating. he added. are
likely 10 be even more battered
and bent than they are now.
Eisenhower also revealed the d.
vision of Allied field command IN
northern France with L. s. Ii.
Gen. Bradley getting equal rank
with BritainS Gen. Sir Bernard
l. Montgomery.
Montgomery. originally COM
mander OF all ground forces IN
northern France. now directs only
the 2iSt Army group, comprising
the British Second and Canadian
First armies. while Bradley COM
mandS the American First and
Third armies. comprising the
Twelfth Army group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Only 9.23 Per Cent
OF War Bonds CdsheC

WASHINGTON. Aug Fl CUP)
"A survey of war bond sales and
redemptionS revealed today that
only 923 per cent Of total pur-
chaSeS have been redeemed
Between May l. 1871. and the
end of July this year a total of
S25.5O6. 100000 m r bonds was
sold. s.. l62S55 900 IN Series +
and $500 lS9 600 in Series G.,
Total sales thus were S36.06S, 9i4,
600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Hits FDR for Usinq
Navy 10 EIe(tioneer

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Ne.
Aug. 81 CINSl-PreSidcnt RooSe-
Welt should be treated as a candi-
date. not as commander in chief
in the campaign. Rep. Dirksen
tR) Of Illinois contended today
Dirksen charged that the Presi-
dents trip TO Hawaii was a cam
paign trip although Roosevelt
GATED II an inspection u Dirksen
said II was the first time the L.
:. Navy had ever been used TO
win an election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Churchill TO See FOR

LONDON Aug. 81 INSl-The
London Daily Sketch SAID today
that Prime Minister Churchill was
preparing for another series Of
conferences with President RooSe-
volt. and that plans for tho occu-
patton of Germany had been
almost completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

beach where fought Of the toughest fights
history invited to picture.
THE picture THE Battle for Tarawa On the runway
behind the screen planes taking off continually Beside
the little "theater' graves of men who died there.
The realism of the film brought home TO when we
walked back quarters past white Those white
crosses don't add anything TO the beauty of Tarsva
During the afternoon before the show had wonderful
time playing baseball With some of the boys. "
Frances Langford and Patty Thomas also played played
eight innings found the only who cared
who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

the Rouen-Dieppe road nine miles
north of Rouen. where some
enemy opposition still is being en-
COME Fl e2.
Canadian patrols are in Rouen.
which the Nazis previously an
nounced they had abandoned.
The columns which liberated
Amiens drove along the two main
roads west of the Someone
through Grand-Villiers and the
other through Catheux.
Amiens itself lies about 90 miles
from the Belgian frontier. but
only a brief stop at the Somne
bridgehead is anticipated and the
next few days may witness a
lightning push across northeastern
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
PLAN TO DEFEND LYON.

The harrasSed Germans were
expected 10 make an attempt to
reform their forces AT Lyon, a
famous silk =manufaeHHFInF- center
and Frances third largest city,
and hold on 10 delay as long as
possible luncurC OF Allied
troop, from north and southern
France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Fire Ruins 70 Homes

Los ANGELES. Aug 81 INSl
A check today Showed % homes
destroyed and at least 20 Others
damaged ny fire that rampaged
for two days through trees and
brush of the Woodland Hills sec
tion of the Santa Monica Noun
tainS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Tax Pact With Canada

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 (UP)
The President today sent 20 the
Senate a convention between the
United States and Canada de-
signed 10 avoid double taxation
and 10 prevent evasion In estate
taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Operation on Duchess
Termed Successful

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CINS)-
The Duchess Of Windsor under
went an operation for appendicitis
TO-DAY at Roosevelt Hospital.
The appendectomy was per-
formed b. Dr.. Henry Cave and
was termed successful. with no
suverSc complications antlcI-
pated Dr. Lay Martin Of Baltl-
more assisted Or. Cave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Victory Date
= Days Nearer

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Aug. 31-Gen. Eisen-
hover supreme Allied commander, said today that
the campaign to crush Germany was more than five
days ahead of schedule
BY "D-Day-pus S." Eisenhower declared at press
conference the Allies well advanced their plans for
90 which means Sept f. He did not ampify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
tSRQ:B H0pES'
}}22(}
EDITORS NOTE-Bob Hope is IL
the war zone entertaining troops.

OUR start for Tarawa was delayed by
" slight accident. Walking out to the
plane / pulled my ripcord too soon. The
wind caught my parachute and it took a
rescue squad two hours to get me down
out Of the control tower.
We had An experience at Tarawa that
touched US all. After doing our show az a
little theater built on the beach the same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Pilot Admits
Low Flight
In Death Case
By JOHN CREECY
Times stan Correspondent

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Aug 81
4 Free French flier admitted to-
day al ths court-martial Of 1t
Kenneth IS WaSsing that Was
sings flight OF three plane s
SKINNED low over Lake Marga-
retfe, Aug > The day a woman
Nas- Struck- fatally By a plane as
she >at in a rowboat The victim
was Mrs Mary liyer -, Of Ma
dciFa. @.
The Hje1 So, Andre Erard
SAID 30 was right wing man IN
the inght Of three planes. RE
SAID the planes few about &c
feet above the lake lie said nc
saw three boats on the lake The
flight he said passed low over
one boat AZ = speed NJ from 2OC
30 90 miles per hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
sACRmICE HUGE SUPPLIES

In the Rnone valley, The bat
tered German forces were >acrltlc-
ING huge supplies and hundreds of
men m desperate rearguard fight
ing trying 10 delay the fast pur-
SUNG American troops
Despite heavy losses in fierce
battles along the eastern shore OF
the RhonC. substantial portion
of the Germans broke out of the
American trap from MontelImar
10 Livron. and succeeded IN reach
ing the Lyon area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
VIOLATIONS CHARGED

It WaSSunC is charged of-
f.clallv with violation Of the o3d
and 96th Articles of War.
The defendant Is charged with
di>obcynC orders ny flying At 2
low altitude and with negligence
IN leading the flight which Killed
Mrs Myers.
President Of the court is It
Col John r Pattl>on of the At
terbury Army Air Field in Indi-
ana. The law member. whose task
is 10 advise the court on points
of law IS Man Harry V. Osborne
Of Mitchell Field y. Y. lie Will
have q vote IN case Of A tie.
First IT Douglas l.. Edwards
of SoliridCc Field is prosecuting
tho governments case as trial
nudge advocate and Mai ByrncS
+. Bentley of The q4StcrmaStcr
corps az tho Oecodd air base.
where Ii Wa>>ing is stationed.
has been assigned as chief defense
counsel
First witness called was Capt
Edmund 4. Griffin Jr.. an officer
al the Oscoda base. who testified
that the wing men are required "a
follow their leader wherever he
flies. at thatcVer altitude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
REDS BUCHAREST
Allies 80 Mi.
From Reich
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE 20

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 QNS)-Nazi troops
are now evacuating Verdun, less than 80 miles from
the border of the Reich, in the face of the swift
Allied advances in France, the underground radio
station Atlantic reported today.
The broadcast, heard by NBC, said also that
German officials and members of the Belgian Rex
movement are leaving Brussels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

SUPREME HQ, AEF, Aug. 81 tfNs1-In a dramatic
AngoAmercan for the Belgian border British troops
of 1t Gen. Dempsey's Second tssayA captured the
head over the river Somme
The robot bomb coast in the Pas de Calais of
France is threatened with immobizaion and isolation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
NdziiS Flee
Into Lyon

the herman NlneleenlH army
'reeiing northward into the
Lyon area today and cap
tured, without opposition, the
resort city of Nice on the
Mediterranean.
Ar the same time French forces
Of the interior announced patriot
occupation OF the French city and
port of Bordeaux.
The capture Of Nice largest of
the French Riviera resorts, carried
The southeastern point Of the
Allied beachhead 10 within -
miles Of The Italian border. The
city Of more than 100000 popula-
ton was virtually unchanged eX-
ccpt n the harbOr area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Hitler Loses
Oil Wells in
P|oestfArea

NEW YORK, Aug. 81
(INS)-The Red Army en-
tered Buch arrest today,
Premier Stain announced in
a special order of the day
broadcast over the Moscow
radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
CANADIAN RIGHT HOOK

From the town of Gournay
headquarters revealed, the British
dvance TO Nillers-Vermont
threatening to cut the whole de-
partment of Pas de Calais almost
TO the channel port OF Calais
itself.
A Canadian right hook has cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
ASHES S;


CZECH TROOPS HOLD MOST OF SLOVAKIA
: LONDON Aug 81 tINSt-Czecl patriot troops now
hold almost all of Sovaka headquarters the Czecho
SOyakan armed forces announced today.
HUNGARY REPORTED SEEKING ARMSTICE
LONDON Aug. 81 INS)-Iungaran circles in Tur-
key have received report that Hungary has approached
the Allies for armstce terms, Reuters dispatch from
Istanbul said today.
NELSON, HJRIEY REACH MOSCOW
MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (UP)-DonaId VI. Nelson WPB
chairman, and Maj. Gen Hurley reached Moscow today
route to China personal emssaries of President
Roosevelt
HUNGARY'S EX-PREMIER DEAD, SAY NAILS
NEW YORK, Aug 81 NNS) - Doeme Sztojay.
former premier of Hungary who resigned Tuesday died
today at noon.' the Naz Trans-kontinent Agency
ported in dispatch heard by the FEC