davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-27

Benjamin Franklin established
the first circulating library in
Philadelphia in 1871.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-27

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
.Deuts(h Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Service VII hc held AZ . 30
%. m. tomorrow az tho CorCrcca-
ION Bnai NmSne, Dexter and
-I-@Wlencc. for L. GCf Robert
STETtrv-H-..tz1h. ISNR 81 Who
,iied Saturday al tFT-+-&-\aNal
-4nSniizl ~ AiarC Island Cal
l.. DeutSch was associated With
Davidson Bros In before Cn-
ierine service -iH NnNcmhcL-
1913. He was The son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Deut>ch, 1875 san
Juan
Besides his parents /, pcutSch
IS survived by r> widow Diane.
one daughter. Nina Elizabeth, a
sen James a aHd- t1n hrulhlr>
Ensign Charles DcutSCh. lSNR
and Altnaa -DlA4sll y
= rrtf tTrf Tfrr7'- -
Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Detroit Couple
Wed 90 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Clark.
50 and so, respectively, are today
launching on their 6lSt year
together.
When they were married July
81, 1884. the home of the bride.
Adelaide Louise Woodward. was
on Seventeenth. then just outside
the city limits. Young Frederic
first met her when delivering
groceries to her parents.
Today they live at the King 5
Daughters and Sons Home.
1867 Pierson. Mr.. Clark resigned
from the National Bank of De-
troit only six months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
are:
european Area,


BUTLER FLIGHT OFFICER HARRY
W. JR Harry W. Butler. father. Tren-
DAMIAN. s SGT. WILLIAM Mrs.
Helen Daman. mother 1851 sahna, Dear
DE YOUNG. SGT JOHN w Mrs
Irene DeYoung, mother, Grand Rapids
bOtAN. ISL CHARLES l. Mrs.
Estelle Dulan. mother. Flint.
DORCHAk : SGT JOSEPH J Mrs
Pauline norchak mother Wyandotte.
EVEREST. PFC. CHARLES r Mrs.
Ruth Hodge. mother. Grand Ledge
FABBko, PVT CHARLES Frank Fab
FURTOW, PVT ROBERT J Mrs Lula
Furiow mother 50 LOUIS
EAINEY : SGT JOSEPH n Mrs
Rose Grirey mother Holly
HEAVENRIDGE. PVT ROBERT -
Mrs. Aiberiins Hesvenridge. mother. VII
low Run Village Ypsilanii
HILL PFC. VERNON AIRS Mable
HI mother Port Huron
HooCK PFC LEONARD Mrs Phyllis
KNAPP. TO WALTER J.-Mrs. nouna
VI Knapp wife. Ereeland
LEE PFC. WALTER Mrs Mary Ben
LoJGHRiN PVT ROBERT Mrs
Mary 7 Loughrin mother. Cadillac
LUKE, PFC. RICHARD u Mrs Chsl-
mers W Luke, mother Buchanan
McCARROIL. PFC ROBERT r. Mrs
Catherine McCarroll. mother. 1902 +
-4rffr--off.- Detroit
MEYERS PVT ELMER Mrs. Fern
Movers mother, Plymouth
MONCK PVT GEORGE r Mrs Mar.
garei Monck, mother Muskegon
MUELLER PVT. JOHN Mrs Rose
mary NJ. Mueller, wife. 1880 Belvdere,
-tJprToTr
MURPHY. PVT WILLIAM Mrs.
Anna Murphy, mother. Pontiac
--&El-MANN. CPL WOODROW Mrs
Mary Ncumann, m0rnvr.- Nt-- ~ rrrrr---
NEWELL, PVT JAMES NJ Mrs Dor
th.e Newell mother. Grand Rapids.
NlEDRALA. PVT. ALOYSfUS Mrs
Cecilia A Niedbsla. wife, 1883 Lumpkin.
Hamtramck
. o'BoNNELL. Tt DAVID L. Mrs.
virginia 6 Conlogus sister. $50 Ro-
mem Detroit
POTTER PVT WILLIAM -Nfs
Marrsret Potter mother, 2s7l 81
PRTcHARD. PVT. WILLIAM H
Mrs Ftotsc v Prtchard. wife, 21s Mas
sachuse'ts Highland PARK.
SCHUG PFC ALFRED M.--Mrs Az
ues SChuE mother Marcellus
SHOMOCK PVT JOHN r Mrs Anna
Shamork mother. 1909 Glrardin. Detroit
TAYLOR SGT JOHN Mrs Mary
TuMPklNS PVT JAMES A-Ciar-
erce Tompkins father Rockford
10th lST IT. LOUIS Tony 10th
father Coruuns
TURNER. PVT. JACK r.-Mrt. Doro
Inv Turner mother Lansing
TNGFR PVT IRVINE J Mrs Mari
anne uns'r. wife, SIS stanley Birming-
ham
VAN HATTEM PVT JAUL C-Mrs
Maude Van Hsttem. mother, Grand
Rsp.ds
Walters father. Manistique
WASILENSkI PVT ROBERT n -
Mr. Frances Wasilewski mother, 5el7
Calhoun Dearborn
WHEELER. PFC JACK WINS Ena
Wheeler wife. $500 EastaWu, Detroit
WHITMAN SGT WILLIS Charles
Whitman brother Rogers
WILLIAMS PVT. ARTHUR JR Mrs.
RctN J.. Williams, wife 35f2 Crane,
W0LEI-P Ec-JoHS- S-AFsr BFms
Woifr mother, Linden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Miss Etts c. RuehIe

Services for NJ IS Ella c
Ruchle. l0i Calvert lifelong
member OF jhC First Presbyterian
Church. Will bC hci0 "a = Hf
tomorrow Do Tho William r Ham
lion Go. ChapCi C5SS -TTT7 77TrT-T=
andrlnc
Miss Rtieh le died Yesterday
She Mas so years old. Tho daugh-
ter OF Frederick Ruchle
Burial Will be al Elmwood
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Program Of Concert
Tonight al Belle Isle

The Detroit Federation of Mu-
sicians Band will present the fol-
lowing program at its concert at
S:lo tonight in the Belle Isle shell:
THE sTAR.sPANGLED BANNER
symphony Fantastique ..,........ Berlioz
End Movement-A Ball (Valse)
Attn Movement-March 10 the Saoffold
Cavalry Of the Steppes. Knipper -Mahaupt
The Night Was Made for Love -. Kern
The Skyliner ........ .............A Afford
BROADCAST WJR-i0 p. NJ.
Theme, pride OF the Wolverine" Sousa
introduction -IIi7-fTom The -Opera-
"Lohengrinn ...... Wagner
Overture, -ebeFoff-sss-7-77 Won We Der
March, Semper Paratus .......... Boskerck
Inc american waltz ....... ...,. DE Rose
Giannia Mia, from THE FREELY" .Friml
Mtss Virginia Zapf. soprano
Aviation Suite .....-...-..-..-,.... Grofe
ca The Hostess
tbD Motor City
March, Fl Captain ........ ....... Sousa
Theme Pride Of the MnlXerint ..... Sousa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Crime Is Foreign 10 Youths
Who Fill Basement GYM
BY MILTON MURRAY

William Loving is of the directors work.
ing under the mayors advisory committee youth prob
lens IN a 12-month experiment in curling juvenile
delinquency.
His base is equipment packed little office off the
basement gymnasium of the Miller School Dubois. To
talk to he has TO close the door drown the cater
OF table tennis balls the competitive bidding of enthusiastic
bridge students and the thud of darts
Of youngsters at play in the gym Outside
the big school playground foursome pitching horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ARMY WOUNDED

YOUNG, SGT EUGENE j Mrs &c
nera Young. wife. Flint
Mediterranean Aresl
CADiEUX PFC. ALBERT Mrs.
Mary Cadieux mother, Hillman
CAMPBELL. PVT THoMAs-Mrs Mary
Campbell, aunt, 1852 Robson. Detroit
CANEIELD, 1sT 1T. STEWART R.
Mrs. Virginia p. Canheld, wife, 1903 y.
SolVay. Detroit
CoLPAERT. It's AMADEE-M Mrs. Mary
Copaert, wife. Monroe
CONRAD, PFC. DONALD Mrs. Ida
5. Conrad, mother, Temperance
DE WITT, PVT. JOHN Mrs Violet
May Dewitt, mother. Hubert.
DORMAN, PVT JOHN AIRS Nora
c. porman. wife s3l 81 Louis, Ferndals
fndress. wife. 500 W. A.exandrine, De
truit
FRANKLIN. $ SGT NoAL Elmer
G. Franklin: father. whitehall.
CABLING, PFC. WILLIAM F-Mrs.
Mary ! Garlin, mother. 81 Moss High
GRAvELLE. PVT. RAYMOND Mrs.
Dorothy Grsvelle. wife. RAPID River
HALSEY sfSGT HERsHEL s-Mrs
HORNE PVT Russell H. Mrs Mar
jorie Chrysler. mother. Alter Detroit
kCsEY. PFC SAMUEL F.-Mrs Rose
LHcoY. PFC. KENNETH M.-Joseph A.
Lacey, father. Saul,e ste Marie
LEON. PVT. TED J-Mrs Resale
Hg-Hife5-i73s3- Redfard,- petEnii,-----
PALMER. PFC. KEITH C.-Mrs. Mar
guerite r. Palmer, wife Battle Creek
RICE CPL. ERIC An Bernice
Rice. wife. Grand Haven.
STERKEN, CPL. HENRY Mrs
Alice Sterken, mother, ICELAND.
UPDIKE, PFC. L. D. WEsLEY-Mrs
Charlotte Updike. mother. Mesick
MINKLER. PVT. LEONARD J.-Mrs
Frances Winkler. mother Yale.
S-PNT-ALGIE-M Jennie
Winters, mother. Bay City.
southwest Pacific Areal
HICKS, SGT DARRELL W-Mrs Eva
Hicks. mother. 6133 Burns. Detroit.
MADDALENA, PVT NATO R. MIR.
Elisa Maddalena. mother. Battle Creek
WORKBENCH, PVT. HARRY Frank
] Norkie~iez, father, 2432 Holbrook
Hamtrsmck.
PALMER. PVT WALTER w-Mr
Irene A. Palmer. wife. Midland
STEIN. PFC. WILLIAM JR.-Bill stem
father. 1922 Baldwin. Detroit
TORRE. PVT. VICTOR r. JR Mrs
Augusta Tore. mother. 1890 Pennsylvania.
Detroit
ToToN. PFC. JOHN Mrs Angelina
Toton, mother, Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Men Over 26 Called

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. | GNS)
cot Robinson Hitchcock. Indi-
.ana SeleCtve service director. said
today that men over rs who have
been hold in IA but not indicted
because of the age ban would now
be called IN the normal manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
YOUTH DATA COLLECTED

Loving spends much of his time
meeting with directors of various
agencies and societies in his area.
His job is TO spur their activities,
coordinate their efforts.
Once each week Loving and the
six other directors meet at police
headquarters 10 exchange prob
lens. plans. ideas and experience.
This fall their collected experience
will be digested in a report to the
mayors committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
MAJ. GEORGE ROBERTS
Times Photo

-. democracy in practice >. f.
when you're over there
fighting and its matter Of life
and death YOU don't care
whether the man that saves your
-fitr il Negrn, dew, Catholic,
or scandinavian" Mai. George
spencer Roberts, Negro, com
handing officer of the Goth
Squadron. AAF told Detroiters
Al the Lucy Thurman YWCA
today,
4 graduate of West Virginia
State University. Mai. Roberts
pointed out that democracy is in
practice overseas. lie stated he
hoped the people on the home
front Will continue the good work
in promoting better relationship
between the races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
GYM HEADQUARTERS

The gym is headquarters of the
Y-GeeS youth GuldeS), mem
bershlp club of neighborhood
youngsters who attend Miller
School. The club stages dances,
parties. tournaments of all sorts.
Evelyn Boyd, II, a Miller senior,
IS summer manager A canteen.
selling hot dogs and soft drinks,
is operated.
Adult supervision, neighborhood
volunteers, is always present
Amazingly, most Of the volunteer
supervisors, who work in four
hour shifts, are chitdieSS. Parents
do not seem interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Of the II Michigan included casualty lis
released today by the department. % the
These men have been wounded in
The department lists threSe Detroit
Michigan casualties reported todaN.-
The casualties and their of kim who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Wins Army Promotion

Frank DHondt. 2S, of III f..
Grand Blvd, brother of Police In
Spector Charles D'Hondt, has
been promoted from second 10
first lieutenant in the army air
corps al March Field. Cal,
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
MARINE DEAD

BARNES. PFC. ROBERT E.-vsrnor
l. Barnes father Elk Rapids
COOPER CPL OLIN u DIN A.
Cooper, father, 3347 Kilmer, Birmingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

patent You see.-Ladv Esther
Lace Panderi2n.t lust mixed, Just
sifted. rs bioun uidi The hcmcn-
dous force and speed OF hurri-
canes That creates what | call
the "Baby-TeSture" olmy powder.
Lady Esther Powder is so
smooth and fine. It leaves your
SKIN with a flattering film Of
beauty, hiding those hHlc lines
and bleuushes, giving youthful
Understanding finish that clings
long howsl
Just TN Lady Esther Face Pow
der in one Of 8 different, radiant
shades. Get the smallest-size box
If you ike, but try IT! See for
yourself why more iorely ,Uomen
not1 use Lady Esther Face Pow
der than any other kndl
Who' Is your sSp.,isnes Win coke moi s-vp
Mris ne Il7I W 65'h s., Chieoso, NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
MARINE WOUNDED

BLANCHARD PFC ALVIN F-Mrs
Eiva BrtgEs, mother. 1922 Hubert, Detroit
CONWAY. PFC. DANIEL Mrs Rose
Conway, mather. Clio.
HEM, Pre-. ROBERT Mrs Lydia
mother. lronwood.
HENDRICKS. PFC KENNETH r.
Mrs, Mary A. Hendricks. 1851 n. Camp.
bell Detroit
HoYT, cpl. LOREN T-Mrs Loren
T. Hoyt. wife. Mt Morris.
REIGLEY, PFC. LYMAN J.-wnliam
Keigley, father, Coloma
PARDON, CPL. GEORGE A.--GeorEe
A. Pardon. father. 36e Cortland Highland
WOOD PFC HARRY i.-MTs.-Fi
ence A. Mood. mother. Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Why Risk These Skin Dangers
when my new Baby.Texture Powder gives you
that smooth "fIawless Took without danger

Skin specialists teiimFtheH GtNt
waning 10 gail rli.h Al tln4hle
is stop using cake makeup.
Yes, that cake makeup YOU
put on so innocently may o. DIV
the delicate surface Of Your slln.
making it rough and laIy. 90
Cork up and help stretch the
tiny pore-opeuings. 90 Leave
germ breeding deposit, in the
.pore-openings to BECOME ugly
blemisheS.
Why take all Tia, r,t when
YOU can have the smooth. even
"fawless looE" You want ai'IY-
out danger Why put up with
troublesome we, powder, when
Lady Esther Face Powder gives
fresher, more exciting glamor at
Tie touch Of your pun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

Prices subject TO 90 Safes
Tartar is on Base Price not
including any Federal Tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
TRY TO REACH PARENTS

fhf To REACH PARENTS
Within a two-block radius al
least 10 times as many more
youngsters are at loose ends,
There are commando gangs play
ing at war There is wrestling
Scutllng. idle proving. There
are shrill yellS and loud bangs as
paSSerS-by are shot" with wooden
guns.
-Four youngsters are buSily
denying 10 police officer that
they threw rocks at little girls
birthday party.
"one OF our biggest problems
Is 10 get the youngsters 10 come
of the streets" Loving saws.
I'VE are working on n blOck-to-
block basis trying 10 reach the
parents. II they know what we
have To offer In the way Of
sports and recreation we can
get more of them interested"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

shoes and six or eight other.
are standing around orplay
ing Catch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

gust I, 1914 -~>~~~~~~~~>~~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

YOUNG, SGT EUGENE Mrs &c
neva Young wife. Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

WaLEE- PEc-JoHS- S--Mss- Erms
W 0ifr mother, Linden. 4
~~~~~~~~~~ Tussday, Al
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Settlement Far Off

Washington (R)-Final deter mination in disputes over Indian fishing rights in Alaska probably will not be reached until after the first of next year, the Inter- for Department said.
 Three hearings were held in Alaska last month and supple mental hearing will be held in Seattle Nov. 15. Within 30 days after this hearing the Presiding Officer, Richard Henry Hanna former Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme court, will re. port the findings of Secretary Iekes. The matter will then probably be carried to the Fed eral courts.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
OPA News

Specific ceiling prices have been set for retail sales of wom- en's rayon hosiery effective Oct. 25 in all towns in Alaska.
 This is the first item of ap- parel to be placed under specific ceiling prices, and savings to consumers are expected to be considerable. Consumers when shopping should look for a label or ticket on each pair oi women's hosiery to be marked "Alaska Ceiling Price" or "Oul Ceiling Price" In case suct marking is not found, the matter should be reported to the Loca OPA Board, where more detail ed information on this and al OPA regulations is available tc the public.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Becomes Citizen

{, Preseo Ancheta, of Kodiak, received United States citizen ship in hearings in the District Court at Fairbanks recently. He was naturalized through the short procedure provided for men of the armed forces. He was born Sept 7, 1914 at San Manuel, Pangasinan, Philippine island and entered the United States at Seattle in 1881.
 At Kodiak, where he was known by the nickname Frisco" he was employed at the Model cafe and the Log Waffle Shop, among others.
 He became a member of the U. s. Army on Oct. 8, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Carl Hjalmer Westerlund, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said administrative at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attor- neys for the said administrative, in Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 MARY GREGOROFF,
 Administratrix of the Estate of
 Carl Hialmar Westerlund,
 deceased
 Date of first publication:
 Oct. 23, 1944
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04

Rrka Hansen, employed in the ladies wear department at Krafts, is on her vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04

With only 10000 thew 1922 cars" remaining for essential ap- plicants only two persons in Alaska can get purchase certific- ates during November for a
 new 1922 car"
 No person may sell either a 'new 1922 car" or fused 1942 car" except to an applicant who has obtained q purchase certific- ate from hls local board.
 A new amendment to the Alaska tire regulation became effective Nov. 1. New truck tires of size smaller than seven fifty by twenty except seven hundred by twenty or thirty two by six, ten ply, may be issued on cer- tlficate for transportation and delivery of certain essential con sumer goods and services name ly, dry cleaners deliveries, laun- dry, drugs, medicinal supplies or essential foods. Of particular significance is inclusion of essen- tial food deliveries under those listed as eligible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
glontb Long Battle To Open Antwerp
 Nearing Its Close

British commaudos and infantry overran the ancient Dutch port of Vlissingen CFlushingl in a bitter fight through the blazing streets today as the month long battle to open Antwerp hears its end. Few German guns are remaining on flooded Walcheren island on the north side of the Schelde mouth after the capture of Vlissingen. and they are rapidly running out of ammunition
 American and British troops are smashing against the hard circle of German defenders holding south of the Maas on the road 10 Rotterdam. They have restored their bridgehead to the left of the British and have dug in waiting for endorsements.
 Southeast of Aachen the United States first army continued to ad- vance against increasing resistance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH RESUMES SERVICES

Regular services are being held at the even Il D ay Adventist church now by Thomas A. Estelle, who came here about the first of September with his wife and nine- year-old daughter, Hazel, from Ju- neau. The church has been inactive here since the departure of Pastor M. L. Miles two years ago. Pastor Miles went from here to Sitka and is now at Fairbanks. Sabbath srhool will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with church services at II. A Dorcas society is being organized and young peoples activities and children's library are planned. Mir. Estelle has just completed extensive redecoration of the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
PACIFIC ACE BAGS 33RD PLANE AS JAP
 TRIES TO ESCAPE

LEYTE AIRFIELD-A Japanese plane destroyed itself while trying to escape the deadly guns of Rich ard Bong, but it helped Americas top-ranking fighter ace run his string of victories to 33.
 The Poplar. Wisconsin ace shot down his 31st less than three hours after he landed here. and got his 32nd yesterday morning. Without firing a shot he brought down the 33rd as follows
 Bong roared into the air just as three Jap fighter bombers swept toward this base. He and three Lightnings made d steep climb and went after them. The last Jap plane hadn't dropped it's bombs but was jockeying to get out of the way of Bong's guns. The Jap pilot pulled into a climb just as he iettisoned his bombs to gain more speed. One of his own bombs struck the tail of the Nips plane and tore it off without exploding. The tail-less plane crashed into the water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
FOR Scores Tactics COP
 Opponents

WASHINGTON President Roose- welt, accusing the opposition camp of threatening ito build a party spite fence between the |. S. and peace" also struck out at what he called wicked whisperings.
 The president said the threat consisted in statements that unless the Republican presidentiaI eandi- date is elected Congress will not be cooperative in peace.
 'I do not know who empowers these men to speak for Congress in uttering such a threat Certainly the United States Senate and House of Representatives showed no reluc- tance to agree with the foreign pol icy of this administration when al most unanimously last year they passed the Connaly-Fulbright reso- lutions which pledged this nation to cooperate in a world organiza- tion for peace" the president said.
 Speaking of "whisperings and rumOrings" the president said he would not go into details, asserting he did not propose to answer in kind" He declared the American people will pay little attention to whispering campaigns, nor are they panicked, he said, by "hysterical last minute accusations or sensa- tional revelations"
 The president devoted much of his speech to a discussion of mili- tary successes abroad, the tire mendous productive achievements on the home front" and of post war affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
LEYTE CAMPAIGN
 IS NEARING END

GEN. M c ARTHU UR s HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES-"The end of the Leyte Sa- mar campaign is in sight" Gen. Douglas Macarthur announced to- day American forces have. joined up at Carigara, key town on the northwest coast of Leyte. Another column has thrust across the cen tral Philippine island south to tighten the gigantic clamp on Or moe, last Japanese escape port.
 The Japs appeared to be attempt ing a nasty withdrawal from bomb shattered Ormoe. Estimated Nippon ese battle casualties exceeded 30.- GOO. including 12,OO0 counted dead on -Leyte Disorganized Japanese remnants are being driven toward Ormoc from the north, where Am erican control of Carigara bay is assured.
 Elements of the 24th division and 34th regiment marched unopposed into Carigara Thursday, joining forces with the first dismounted cavalry division. The Japanese had made surprising withdrawal from Carigara, the last maneuverable area in the strategic Leyte valley, and giving one of several indica- tions they were abandoning the de- fense of Leyte.
 Powerful American forces imme- diately struck out in pursuit of the retreating Japs, who were evidently attempting to reach the escape highway to ormoc. Ormoc is sur rounded on all three land sides by American forces and shipping in the bay is hammered ceaselessly by fighters and bombers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
TEEPEE TALK

The Redmen adopted six more members last Tuesday night and we expect a lot from them.
 There is something extra special coming up next Tuesday that we want all members to be on hand for Hope all of the hunters will all be at the meeting to get their say on this question.
 There was swell party put on two weeks ago, the first of the sea son, and I think that there will be more, so let's get this settled. We would like all Redmen to pass the word along. Will see you next week, we hope
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
PIN-UP GIRLS RETURN
 TO SHIPS BOWS

NEW GUINEA-Remember the gold and silver bowsplits of sailing craft, decorated with lovely maid ems which danced on ahead to bring luck to the ship?
 They're back now, in a slightly new form, and more in keeping with these war-times.
 Men on merchant ships, barges, and landing craft are reproducing life-sized copies of bathing beauties on ships sides near the prov. When really good item comes to port, all barracks spill out and the artist gets big hand.
 A coast guardsman, serving on one of the many coast guard creft helping ito smash a way to Tokyo saw one the other day for the first time.
 "So that" he unused aloud. is what a woman looks Iike!"