davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.

NE. SECTION-Entire 2nd floor Of nearly
Fms aS ofra'1n iiv Tm, bedrm k' dnete. @ pyt
$50 mo For sppt, call AT. 5657:.
eoLofGp03 et% nE 43sa rooms utilities furnished
9o4 ERIE AVE. Takoma Park-2. bed.
rooms living room large dinette; kitcheI
Hampshire Han sf ave-. eO n.w-and D 'H and Td fiool n
apartment, rooms, semi-private bath
sir 3i2 per TILDEN mI5isS, ST. Brentwood, Md
room basement apt. suit.
Bldg, ! block from bus. S45 month
Phone Falls Church s1o-J-4.
FOURROOM, 2family house, 14th ano
Taylor NV; quiet, Protestant adult only
5. E. SECTION. Phone TR. 4447 for ap-
5oa 6th ST. s.w. (white,-2nd and 3rd
floors in pvt. house; 4 rooms, bath kitch-
en- with cleo, refg. on 2nd e.; 3 rooms
on 3rd floor; adult family pref. Apply on
1910 eth ST. N,w.WI room, kitchen, In.
closed porch: utensils furnished; adults
TAKoMA PARK BACHELOR APT, s46.5o
utilities Included; Adults only MY No No pets
seSae so% SlisH nABIE1ivins aRfG room, bedroom
including ali utii9ies. See resident oman man.
ager. 2S24 Buena Vista ter. Sc. after moor
18th And COLUMBIA Rp.-2 rooms, kit
and bath; entire private floor. ami; $40
j ~ RM.: Eitehenstte bachelor apt, avail ,,.
IA. 1897 between s and $50 am.
ARLINGTON, close in. Exceptional 2-rm.
Kitchen and bath apt, 24-ft living rm
Recently built apt, near stores, transp
Want nondrinking employed couple. o.
business woman. Call GIL. o61s morning
!, leas K ST. NE.-livins rm.. bedrm.
dinette, kitchen and bath; utilities furn,
LARGE Ink. ROOM and kitchen un.
children considered; well heated. TR. 09s5
33ht d ST. Sc, at Minnesota ave. and
34thn2-rm. kitchen and bath apt;
Bauman, / Thomas Circle, MA 6229
$40 NEWTON PL. N.W.-1 room, kitchen
and bath; S31 See janitor
SIs 9th ST. NJ rooms and kitchen
fte f1eoS private Ss vbtr bath plenty gd Of heat
to school,age child; $3.50 per month
Phone Ludlow 4S49.
-, INlMEpIATE OCCUPANCY.
a9sts Sd H1sh osS sS'e oR Al PE ns; sssS incl
Avn, IMMEDIATE m OCCUPANCY, -
, 41ol-o3 RavensWood rd,. Riverdale; Nd
al uSi4!leS MI: VERSoS 1eSnoSee; CORP, MA. 55se.
$55-WESTOVER PARK,
5700 10th I'd. New apis. of rms.
kit, dinetts. bath; including heat. h;-w.h,
N. Kensington to property.
MA. = 742a. y %s11tsH1s s1s 1Svestmsns S s9ssi Bldg.
APTS. AVAILABLE NOW.
IS minutes from downtown; living room
to ,S5S, so; everything but .elec. included
iantic sts se walk walk north @ 70 up st s st. tc
Miss; ave. block, turn right on Miss ave
/ y blocks to apis. Res. mgr. at Apt. l.
A. S. LORD, OR. 2244.
5000 Conn. ave. Nights RA. 672s.
ONLY 2 LEFT.
431 Brandywine St. Solving room
new building. $50 including utilities
SITS. Sc Walk i block south to Brandy
wine. Representative on premises Sun
ns Sas Apaly to St nR SK y ss7s BERENs
NOW READY-NEW APIS.
$50 including utilities. Living room
bedroom b., dinette; kitchen and bath, &c
A-6 Fort Drum bus at 10th and Pa. ave
NV. to Nichols ave. and Galveston pl
Sp sfs rssdin At 4 RSREN Gsyss0n me-
1928 st. NV. MA. s279.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Modern, new, attractive apartments
and beautifully equipped kitchen Screened
porch Located ne. section $3.50. Phone
TR: 6249.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED.
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM. Mont. Co,
Maryland: ami. Give full details. BOZ
4SO-I, Star. o.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
COUNTRY HOME
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

VACANT-Detached. bedrooms, 2 baths,
oil heat, on very large grounds. Just beyond
1910 oath st. N.E.-Hotel, Is rooms and
store, Lewly decorated. $4,000 month.
ARLiNSTok AR R$s7 4 VAmS AIhaskeF Tooms BATH h-wh
coal furnace, full basement; garage; large
grounds; 10 min. from D. c.. adults; ref
3q9-G Star
GREEN MEADOWS, $40: bedrooms, bath,
living, room, dining room, kitchen; oil
heated; l large storage room. SH. 1117.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
ROLLINGWOOD.

81 S16,950--Adjoins Rock Creek Park: yrs
old, custom built Colonial brick. centetl
hail. 8 r., 1st-h. library or bedrm. ant
path: lge. bedrooms and bath on End a
Lots of closet space. Lge. clubroom with
fireplace. Lee. lot with scenic view. Cal
Evening star., 1944-01-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

LARGE ROOMS with bath or small house
school Bethesda area. OIL S145
WANTED in Chevy Chase or vicinity, or
q room furn. house with garage; excellent
refs. NO. 443O. Ext. 313
NVAI. LIEUTENANT desires small, we'll
h eted, unfurnished house in Arlington.
GOVT EXECUTIVE desires or more
room unfurn. apt or house. good central
legation. Feb. i. 3 in family. SH 5025. -
FAMILY OF THREE desires Va. house,
unfurn., 2 or 3 bedrooms, Occupancy Jan.
15-Feb. |. RE. $500, Ext COPS. %
and unfurn. houses in the NV. section and
nearby Md. S75 to $500 per month. Call
EN-. 1890 until 8 pm F. A. Tweed Co.,
5504 Conn. ave. NV
NAVY COMMANDER desires house, vicinity
army Army Navy Navy Country Club, Feb. 1. TIE.
ADULTS, refined family, want unfurnished
house or apartment to z rooms, nw
section preferred GE O966 %
Evening star., 1944-01-03

NICE LOT on Aspen st.. Just east Of Piney
Branch I'd. NV; low Erice, 81 800 aash
for quick sale. RA. 500.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
48 SEATON PL. NV.

. rooms kitchen, bath All utilities
furnished. Convenient to stores and
transportation FEDERAL FINANCE co,
9l5 New York ave. NV. Ma. G416. 3'
Evening star., 1944-01-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

"URGENTLY NEEDED"
APARTMENT HOUSE AND INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES; none TOO LARGE OR TOO
SMALL. List your property Immediately
with reliable and active firm. For re-
suits call HARRY COHEN. GE. 02S6 with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

S95-CHEVY CHASE, MD.
l blk. north of Chevy Chase Club bed
rooms and bath on first floor; gas hea {.
garage. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO 1000.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
7 ROOMS-2 BATHS,

A @-story brick, approximately / year
old and in good condition; consists of liv-
ing, room lSx17. with fireplace, library
with bath or. 1st floor: on I'd floor. 3 bed
rooms and bath: it contains an English
basement which has dining room SKI :,
kitchen equipped with stove and re-
frigerator and utility room; oil ar-condi-
toned heat: fenced rear yard: bus by door
priced at S. ESQ for immediate sale
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
15O1 Cnlun,hia pjka ArI;po+o, ",
Evening star., 1944-01-03
1852 EUCLID ST NV

lovely room. kitchenette and moderl
tiled semiprivate bath. All utilities fur
rlshed. Convenient to stores AND trans
New York ave NV MA H4lk. g
Evening star., 1944-01-03

VIVIAN I.
HOY SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Groom brick, arranged for 2 apart.
ments; 2 gas stoves. bath. hot-water heat
garage: easy terms. possession with de-
G. H. LALEGER. 141O H st. NV.
DI. 1913. Eve, GE. 20S1. %
Mr.. Eastern High School Sc
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Continued on Iext Page,
Evening star., 1944-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Demo-
cratic platform drafters were re-
ported today to be considering
racial plank. declaring among
other things. that racial minori-
ties, including Negroes, have the
right to vote equally with all
citizens"
Whether Southerners would &C
cept this language without floor
fight raised a huge question mark
over the party convention.
Competent sources said the draft
ers had inscribed this language,
which Is subject to full convention
action:
I'VE believe the racial and re-
ligious minorities have the right to
live. develop and vote equally with
all citizens and have the rights that
are guaranteed by our Constitution
Congress should exert its full con-
.stitutional power to protect these
rights"
There still was a possibility the
full 100-member Platform Commit
Evening star., 1944-07-20

around a 21a-mile German anti
tank screen between Emieville and
the direction of Frenouville.
The British I'd Army advance
carried into the streets of Bourgue-
bus, S miles southeast of Caen, and
expanded both east and west Of
the town.
Sellers, l mile south of Bourgue-
bus. was captured.
More heavy fighting swirled
around the outskirts of Troarn, east
of Caen.
The supreme command said there
was mo stabilization of the from"
and that armored> columns were
pushing forward in all directions.
Front dispatches said the tank
thrust outf1anked the remnants of
the German defenses along the Orne
River below Caen.
Under burning sun the whole
battlefront was af1ame this fore
noon as 1t. Gen. Sir Miles c. Demp-
sey's I'd Army armor famed out into
the outskirts of Troarn. down the
CaenParis road toward Vimont and
into Bourguebus.
West of Caen in the Tilly -Evrecy
sector, the Germans were under
pressure and withdrew from 1000
yards to mile on line from north
of the St. Germain sector to Meyers.
The British now firmly control both
Hottot and Vendes.
The Germans have ordered French
civilians to be evacuated from terri
tory looping from Cabourg on the
English Channel east of the Orne
to Villers Bocage on the British
right flank west of Caen.
Allied headquarters said the Brit
(See INVASION page A-I50
Evening star., 1944-07-20
j. ). bombers Smash
Again al Germany
From Two Directions
Leipzig, Friedriehshofen
And Munich Areas Hit
In Co-ordinuted Attack
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 20.-In great
co-ordinated attacks on Ger
many for the third straight day
1000 British-based American
planes bombed a profusion of oil
and airplane plants around Leip-
zig and another fleet from Italy
pummeled airdromes in the Mu-
Mich and Friedrichshafen areas
today.
More than 200 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators and up to $50 fight
ers were over Central Germany. An
armada Of like strength leveled OBJ
jectives around Munich and from
Saarbrucken on the French from
tier to Schweinfurt in Southeast
Germany yesterday.
In the attack from Italy Liberia
tors bombed the Maybach shop
which makes tank engines, the
Zeppelin works and the Lowenthal
Airdrome, all in the immediate
outskirts of Friedrichshafen.
Fortresses, with Lightning escort
hit Memmingen Airdrome, 70 miles
(See AERIAL. Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Communications 10 Berlin
0pen After 14-Hour Break
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20-Telephone
and telegraph communications be-
tween Berlin and Stockholm were
resumed today after being cut for
IA hours, the British radio said.
The break is still unexplained,
BIC said, adding that "the cutting
of communications frequently has
been imposed in the past when
something drastic has occurred in
Germany"
The break was mot due to Allied
air action. since no raids on Berlin
were reported yesterday" according
to the British announcement, heard
by owl. mo dispatches from Berlin
correspondents appeared in any
Stockholm newspapers this morn
ing"
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Jackson DecIaresU U.S..
Cannot Risk New
Administration Now
Delegates Cheer Dispotch
Revealing Attempt
On HitIer's Life
(Tert on Page A-6.)
By the Associated Press.

os tne ASSOclhleQ ffeSS.
CHICAGO. July Ex-senator
Jackson, permanent chairman
Of the Democratic National Con-
vention, solemnly told the al
ready persuaded delegates today
that the party must nominate,
and the Nation elect, Franklin
D. Roosevelt for a fourth term.
America cannot afford to take a
chance" asserted the Indiana Sena-
tor. secure in the knowledge that all
but hundred odd convention votes
are bundled up for President Roose-
welt when the balloting begins to-
night.
The American electorate" he
predicted, will not vote for change,
interruption or delay"
Man Of Wisdom Needed.
Asking how many battleships
would a Democratic defeat be worth
to TOTO, how many Na1 legions
would it be worth to Adolf Hitler?''
Senator Jackson said the presidency
demands man of wisdom and ex-
perience instead of "a bright young
man" such as Republican Nominee
Thomas E. Dewey.
The stadium did not fill up as
rapidly for the second days session
Gov. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma
finally banged the gavel down at
1888 am. eastern war time).
Opening the meeting with prayer,
Rabbi Louis Binstock of Chicago's
Temple Sholum declared that all
Americans must hold high "the
torch of tomorrow. that may blaze
new trails after the blessed
peace comes"
Hitler Dispatch Cheered.
Before the session formally got
under way. the delegates cut loose
with rousing cheer when a news
dispatch telling of an attempt on
Hitler's life was read from the plat.
form
After the invocation, Miss Mona
Vann of the Chicago Opera Co
sang THE Star Spangled Banner. {"
Senator jackson developed the
theme also that the Republicans
thwarted moves for a lasting peace
after the World War, sought to
hamstring defense preparations be-
fore the current conflict, and in
three terms under Harding. Coolidge
Evening star., 1944-07-20
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 90
Two Army pilots and one civilian
were killed and at least dozen
civilians injured today when two
Army Pursuit planes crashed into
a residential section here.
The planes damaged houses, some
badly, along q two-block stretch Of
Post street In the Riverside section,
and debris was strewn for blocks.
Three apartment houses, IL homes
and 3 garage apartments were dam
aged. Several Of the places caught
IRE and two homes were almost de-
stroyed.
The civilian was identified q MI.
lard 3. Mc0hee, n, manager Of .
Evening star., 1944-07-20

IeTIIldu Stdll, IcSulCAllB Ill VI d v
The Fuehrer himself, besides
light burns and bruises sustained no
injuries" the Berlin announcement
said. He had Immediately taken
up his routine work afterward and.
as it had been planned, received
the Duce (Mussolini) for lengthy
discussion. The deposed italian
dictator now heads rump re-
publican Fascist government, the
announcement said.
Reichsmarshal Goering at once
went to Hitler on learning of what
had happened. the broadcast added.
Dissension Reported.
Only yesterday, the Russian press
published a statement by the cap
tured commander of the 41st Ger
man Army Tank Corps, 1t. Gen.
Edmund Hofmeister, saying there
was grave dissent in the ranks OF
the German high command, with
old generals dissatisfied with Hit
lers strategy in refusing to retreat.
Gen Hofmeister said it was at
Berchtesgaden that Hitler recently
held a conference of $50 generals
and admirals to outline his strategy.
The Hofrseister statement, as pub
lished in Moscow, described Hitler
then as of swollen face, of low and
jumbled voice.
The newest attempt on Hitler's
life was at least the second report
ed since the start of the war.
The first was on November 8.
1899. when bomb exploded in the
Munich beer nail just after the
Fuehrer had left celebration
marking his Inflated putsch of 1923.
Before the war began the most
notable episode developing from
internal opposition to Hitler was in
June, 1884, shortly after he had
taken power in Germany, when he
led the ruthless blood purge" of
Capt. Ernst Roehm and his asso-
ciateS
Capt. Roehms movement was de-
scribed as a "rebellious riot" in the
Reichstag session which Hitler sum-
moned to hear his accounting.
delIIluCH 11lISCIl, Il-ycdI -OlO
Jew, was arrested December 20, 1886,
however, on what informed persons
in Berlin at the time said were
charges of carrying explosives for
the purpose of making an attempt
on the life Of high German per-
sonage. Berlin dispatches at the
time said his intended victim may
have been Hitler.
Hirsch was executed despite inter-
cession on his behalf by the United
States Government. Hirsch was a
naturalized American citizen, who
was arrested at Berlin on his arrival
from Prague, Czechoslovakia.
In the Munich beer hall bombing,
Hitler left the hall just nine min
utes before a time bomb exploded
in q pillar of the hall near the ros-
trum where he had spoken to his
party followers. Six persons were
killed and more than so injured in
the blast.
An arrest was made for the bomb
ing, but Berlin authorities never
announced the outcome of their in
vestigation. At the time the Gestapo
attempted to pin responsibility on
prificb ouoptS
Evening star., 1944-07-20
5h Army in Italy Loses
2,767 Men in Nine DAYS

The American 5th Army in Italy
lost 2,767 men in the fighting from
July 3 to July II. Acting Secretary
of War Patterson disclosed today.
Its casualties totaled 73,l56 as of
July IL, he reported. This includes
1889 killed. 1861 wounded, and
10,606 missing. OF the wounded,
considerably more than half the
number probably have returned to
active duty.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Eisenhower Reports
Underground Revolt
FIoring' in Belgium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, July 20.-An un-
derground revolt in Belgium was
reported tonight in a special
communique from Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters.
The communique said the
Belgian patriots had joined
with the extensive French un-
derground in harassing action
against the Germans.
The French were said to have
destroyed Is bridges in 10 days
and made widespread attacks
on the Germans, although the
patriots were forced temporarily
to abandon three towns in the
Ain Department.
"A complete train carrying
flying bombs in Eastern France
was destroyed by French Forces
of the Interior" the special
communique said.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Crashing Planes Burn Homes
In Jacksonville, Killing Three

shoe store. Army authorities said
names of the pilots and their base
had not been learned.
Poles and trees we're knocked
down, roofs caved in, walls shattered
and debris strewn over . large area.
At least 10 automobiles In garages
we're wrecked.
The engine Of one plane hurled
through the brick wall of an apart
ment house, crashed through 4 bath
room and came to rest on Z second
floor. corridor. The engine Of the
second landed in the middle Of 4
street.
Residents Of the neiehborhood
said the planes appeared to be
hedge-hopptns.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

By the
LONDON, July 20-Berln announced that Adolf Hitler
burned and bruised in unsuccessful bomb attempt
his life today Three of his military leaders ser
ously injured while COL Gen. Alfred Jod his chief mill
tary adviser less seriously hurt along with five other
generals and two admrals.
Beins did not give the of the attack
Hitler obviously took place while Hitler surrounded
by high members of the military aperhaps at his headquar
Hitler has been reported spending great deal OF his time
at Berchtesgaden, his mountain top retreat.
announcement Came Is after Tokyos
men Hdeki Too and Berlin said that
Mussolni third member
of the trio the Axis into
Aide de Camp Seriously Injured.
Among the seriously injured, Berlin said 1t. Gen
Schmuni chief of the German ArmyS personnel department
military aide de to Hitler for several years
lieutenant coloneS named Brandt and Bogmann and
coaboraor named Berger also listed seriously injured
Slightly injured were the following
Jodl Hitlers personal military aide; Karl BodenSchatz
er chief of staff of the German Air
Force; Buhle, Heusinger and Walter Scherf.
AdmralS Voss and Won Pukammer.
with close European connections said the
probably Breda Holland reported be the
headquarters of Marshal Erwin Romme.
who be identified by said the
question for the German armies three fronts
provoked split between Romme and Marshal Guenther
the forces Normandy He specuaed that
might resulted from division of
n a
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Minorities' Right to Equal Vote
Reported Stressed in Platform
Southerners' Acceptance Of Language
Of Droft Poses Problem for Convention

tee might revise the language of its
12-member drafting group before
the platform is presented to the
convention this afternoon.
Southerners crowded around the
Platform Committee room all morn
ing. seeking to learn the ofiicial
wording on the racial plank.
Senator McKellar read the report
ed wording of the plank to Tennes-
see delegates at a caucus on the
convention floor. They then de-
cided to cast their rs votes for re-
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt but to
vote in convention against adop-
ton of the plank,
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Indications Of Break
Seen in Nazi Defense
OF East Prussia
Seven Soviet Fronts
Flame in Bottle as
Key Points Totter
MAN on Pn0e A-2J
MAP on Page Az
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 20.-The Ger
man Army today showed signs of
breaking in the hotly-contested
battle-ground west of the Niemen
River before East Prussia as
seven fronts famed in battle.
CThe German radio said Rus
sian troops had reached Au-
gustow, at the base OF the Su-
walki Triangle which was an
nexed to East Prussia out of
Polish territory in 1899. The
town Is 8 miles from the pre-
1899 frontier of East Prussia.)
The string of German-held cities
of Lwow Iemberg), Brest-Litovsk
Bialystok, Kaunas and Daugavpils
Dvinsk) was tottering, with the
Russians fighting to the outskirts OF
Lwow in Southern Poland and pos
sibly in the suburbs of Brest-Litovsk
in Northern Poland.
In the south the Russians for the
first time had smashed through the
Bug River defense which from 1893
to 1941 formed the dividing line be-
tween Russia and German-held Po-
land.
Velikaya River Crossed.
In the newest of their power
packed offensive near the Latvian
Republics northeast corner. Gen
Ivan Maslennikov's Sd Baltic Army
crossed the Velikaya River south OF
Ostrov and made swift progress
toward Middle Latvia, the frontier
only 9 miles away.
The Soviet air force was out in
q strength never before equaled
giving sure cover for masses OF
tanks, cavalry and infantry which
on the Germans from the
western Bug River to the bogs of
the north.
The scope OF the 6OO-mile front
made it difficult to set apart the
most significant developments, but
the offensive in the south where the
main forces may bypass Lwow, and
the wedge between Bialystok and
Brest-L -Litovsk to the north made
1t appear that the march to War
saw has begun.
Front dispatches said Red Army
tanks and riflemen, after capturing
Sokal, 45 miles north Of Lwow, and
bridging the Bug. had reached for
(eee RUSSIA, fage A.iOJ
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Cholera Kills 34,850

PATNA, India, July 20 P.-A
severe cholera epidemic has taken a
toll of 34,850 lives in North Bihar
since its outbreak three months ago,
according to official figures disclosed
today. The largest mortality is in
the districts of Muzzafarpur and
Champaran.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Churchill to Address
Commons on August 2

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 20.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden announced
today that Prime Minister Churchill
will make a statement on the war
situation to the House of Commons
on August 2.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
5000 Poles Reported
Seized in Lwow by Nuzis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 20.-Acting to
forestall an uprising as the Russians
approach, the Germans have seized
about 5000 Poles in Lwow, including
all the prominent persons, the Pol
ish Telegraph Agency said today.
Quoting the Polish underground
radio, the agency said Gen. Ledo-
chowski, former commander of the
Krakow military area and a brother
of the late Cardinal Ledochowski of
the Jesuit Order, was among those
arrested
Evening star., 1944-07-20
British Smash
5 Miles Ahead
South Of Caen
Tanks and Infantry
Gain on Wide Front;
II Towns Captured
MAP on Page A-l6.)
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, July 20.-British
tanks and infantry have pushed
4 or miles deep on wide front
into the plain country south of
Caen, supreme headquarters an
nounced tonight.
Heavy fighting Is taking place
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Democrats Foreign Policy
Flank Due to Exceed GOPs
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,

CHICAGO. July 20.-An inter-
organization backed by
power to employ armed forces
when necessary to prevent future
wars is understood to be the high
Continued on Page Ais, Column y
Evening star., 1944-07-20
7 Generals 2 Admira|s In iured
In Bomb Blast; Fuehrer Burned
Gen. JodI and Gen. Schmund1
Among Victims; Scene Of
Attack Is Not Given
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK P)-The Berlin home radio said
today "the wouldbe perpetrators of Hters assassna
ton have escaped, but the police their trail
NBC reported.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

U. S. BARRAGF on Guam limited
as screen for landing of troops.
Page Al
Evening star., 1944-07-20

tSee JACKSON, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1944-07-20

(See INVASION, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1944-07-20

(See AERIAL, Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Weather Forecast

Showers and thunderstorms late today.
Clear and cool tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-09

Latest photo OF Fatso Goeging
shows him thinner. Must be down TO
a mere 500 pounds, medals and all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-09

What this world needs, 4 = the
nan at the next desk, is a permanent
cure Of the German measles.