davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

that one reason for going into Leyte
was to get at the Japanese 18th. /.
Japs Demoralized.
Evidence that the japanese were
becoming demoralized was reported
by Al Dopking, Associated Press war
correspondent with the American
f7th Division in the southern sector. !
He said the fleeing Japanese were
being pressed so hard that they were
abandoning equipment and even
personal effects.
Units of the Gath Division cap
tured Santa Fe and Pastrana.
Fred Hampson, Associated Press
war correspondent with the Oath,
said fighting for Pastrana was the
bloodiest since the oath blasted its
way through japanese opposition at
the Palo beachhead at the start Of
the campaign.
With American forces converging
on them from the north and the
south some Japanese units faced
the prospect of annihilation or the
alternative of f1eeting into the hills
to become game for prowling
Filipino guerrillas.
American casualties since the start
of the Philippine campaign number
more than 2,100. Gen. Macarthur
said the dead totalled 5l8, missing,
139 and wounded, 1903.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
1t. Col. ". B. SIade Dies
From Riding Injuries

1t. Col. William Bonner Slade, 80,
attached to the Army Service Forces
headquarters at the Pentagon, died
late Friday at Walter Reed Hos
pital from head injuries received
when he fell from his horse Octo-
Der 20 at Fort Myer. Col. Slade
made his home at the University
Club.
A native of New York City, Col.
Slade resided at Greenwood Lake,
N. Y, until he joined the Army
in 1910 as Reserve artillery officer.
Army authorities said he had q
background in investment banking
and insurance and was connected
with the Federal Reserve Bank in
New York at the time he entered
active service. He was a graduate
of Princeton University.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Constance A. Slade of Green
wood Lake; brother, C. Blount
Slade, jr, Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich, and a sister, Mrs. George
Carhartt of Exeter, N. H. Funeral
services will be held at 1880 am.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
StiIweII
Continued From First Page J

Chinese barriers and engulf Amer
lean air bases?
2, Is Vinegar Joe" being pulled
out to head up forces for an invasion
of China?
The order relieved Gen. Stilwell
from his assignments as chief OF
staff to Chang, as deputy to Lord
Louis Mountbatten, the supreme
commander of the Southeast Asia
theater, and of command of Amer
ican forces in the theater.
1t split the China Burma India
theater into two smaller commands
China and Burma India. The
China command was assigned to
Maj. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer
who had been deputy chief of staff
in Southeast Asia. The India Bur-
ma theater was assigned to 1t. Gen
Dan I. Sultan, now deputy comman-
der of the Obi theater. Gen. Sui
tan is we'll known in Washington,
having served here as District Engi-
neer Commissioner from 1894 to
1889
The War Department said Gen
Stilwell will be given a rev and
important, but at present, undis-
closed assignment"
1t was this statement which pro-
duced unofficial discussion of Gen
Stilwell's new job. In his 40 years
OF military career, Vinegar joe
has served often in the East, in
China when American troops were
garrisoned there and in the Philip
pines. This military experience
coupled with his intimate knowledge
of the geography, peoples and
Evening star., 1944-10-29
|Kwei|in's 5 Fall Near
As japanese Advance
To City's Outskirts
BY the Associated Press.

lHe ASSOCIaleQ TIeSs.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 28.-The Chi.
nese announced today that japanese
troops had opened an all-out often.
sive and reached the outskirts o.
the Kwangsi Province capital o,
KWeilin, whose fall would represent
a major achievement in the Japa.
nese effort to isolate Eastern China
The Japanese, last reported stalled
about 20 miles north of Kweilin
opened their drive yesterday with
twin thrusts on both sides and di.
rectly down the Hunan-Kwangs
railway. Chinese positions on the
city's outskirts were under attack
During the lull which preceded
the renewed offensive the Japanese
regrouped their forces, built roads
brought up supplies and completed
other military preparations.
Second Column Moves.
AS one column of the invaders at.
tackled Chinese defenses IA to Il
miles eastNof Kweilin, another swung
southwest from Kwangyang, so mile.
northeast of the city, and joined
the attack
Thus the Chinese defenses east Of
Kweilin were being pounded from
two sides.
While the japanese blasted theil
way down the railway itself, a sup.
porting column moved to outfanl
Kweilin on the west. Fighting wa.
IN progress at all points of the at.
tack.
To protect their left flank, Japa
nese forces based at the Hunar
Province town of Yungming, II
miles east of Kweilin, struck across
the Kwangsi border toward Fuch.
wan, IS miles to the south.
In a renewed thrust from theil
West River base at Pingnam, lie
miles south of Kweilin, the Japa.
nese scored a 6-mile advance tha
carried them 18 miles west of Ping.
nam. Kweiping and Pingnam are
the main bases for the drive or
Liuchow, IS miles southwest ot
Kweilin.
4 Coastal Advance Reported.
The only Chinese success re-
corded by the high command was
the occupation of major part of
a japanese stronghold miles
southwest of Kweiping. The Chi
nese have been counterattacking in
this area the past week with con-
tinual support of the United States
14th Air Force.
On the east coast of China the
japanese advanced westward from
the recently seized seaport of Foo
chow and fighting was in progress
6 miles from the city. The Japa-
neSe are converting the recently
invaded Foochow region into a base
for possible use against feared
American landings on the China
coast. They are presumably plan
ming to either extend their hold
ings in this area or mop up any
Chinese forces likely to dusturb
their hold on the city.
The Chinese have pledged them
selves to a "Stalingrad" defense OF
Kweilin, regarded as a cultural CEN
ter of China as we'll as a strategic
defense bastion.
The United States 14th Air Force
announced last September II that
it had destroyed and virtually
abandoned its large air bases near
Kweilin in the face of the japanese
threat.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Allied Bombers Give
Cologne Heaviest
Air Raid Of War
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. %. Cologne
today suffered its heaviest
bombing of the war during fero-
cious aerial assault on the Reich
which began when British Mos
quito ybombers struck Berlin last
night. More than $500, planes
flew over Germany in less than
"a hours.
The German radio reported that
Allied bombers were approaching
Western Germany again tonight
During the day $50 American bomb
ers attacked Munster and Hamm
and about $50 RAF heavies struck
the Dutch islands north of the
Schelde River estuary.
But Cologne caught a blow from
more than 750 Lancasters and Hall
faxes which dumped an estimated
1000 tons of bombs directly into the
citys factory district.
4 Airmen returning from this late
afternoon attack said fires were
out OF control. 1t was the eleventh
time this month that Cologne had
been bombed.
Railway yards at Hamm and
Munster were attacked by the Liber-
ators and Fortresses, which flew
through clouds so thick the crew.
men could not see the defensive
antiaircraft bursts. About 200 Amer
lean fighters as escort were unop-
posed.
Flights of Mosquitoes last night
raced 1900 miles to Berlin and back
giving the German capital the
RATS answer to DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels' threat that new German
air force would destroy the Allied
Air Force.
Walcheren Attacked Again.
British heavies, escorted by Spit.
fires, went back to Walcheren Islanc
by daylight and Raj crews sale
the weather cleared for them about
IS minutes, enabling them to come
in at very low levels. The big Ian.
casters and Halifaxes were shaken
by explosives from their own bomb.
as they joined in the battle for the
use of the port of Antwerp. Eight
large gun emplacements were hit
Two Of the bombers are missing.
A large road bridge over the river
Mas at Roedmens, Holland, was
destroyed by France based British
Mitchells and Bostons Crews said
the center of the bridge collapsed
after being hit by three sticks OF
bombs.
Despite Goebbels' threats, Ameri-
can pilots over Hamm said they saw
only one German plane, a jet-pro-
PEELED job, and RAF crews had q
field day except for fax.
Thunderbolts hit railways, roads
and river traffic northeast of Aacher
and between Cologne and Dussel-
dorf.
Two fighter bombers from the
United States 9th Air Force strike
failed to return.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Yank Forces Reduce
Resistance on Leyte
10 Delaying Actions
BY the Associated Press

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Sunday,
Oct. 29.-American invasion forces
today famed out so fast on Leyte
that the Japanese could do no more
than offer delaying actions and
Filipino children trooped safely to
reopened schools in liberated areas
On Leyte's north coast, 10th Corps
elements swept westward from Ba-
rugo to Carigara. Those two towns
terminate the roads from which
japanese fortunate enough to es-
cape entrapment to the south in the
Leyte Valley might flee to Carigara
Bay. They are fleeing before oath
Division units which are less than
Is airline miles from the bay at
the Leyte Valley town of Alangalang.
In the Central Leyte Valley,
Yanks pressing down the north arm
of a squeeze on bottled up Japs,
repulsed an enemy counterattack
at Santa Fe. Other Yanks pre-
viously have been reported still
further south at Pastrana.
Forces 10 Miles Apart.
Moving from the south to a juno
ture with the Pastrana spearheads,
7th Division elements have fought
up from Barauen to within / mile
OF Dacami, the main supply depot
and concentration base for sur
vivors of the japanese 18th Di-
vision. The north and south forces
are less than 10 miles apart. South
east of Burauen, three more towns
have been added to the approx
mately go liberated on Leyte.
Fifth Air Force fighter planes,
newly arrived at captured air bases,
lost no time in getting into action.
Gen. MacArthur's communique to-
day disclosed that 18 enemy planes,
making weak raids, were shot down
in combat Two more fell victim
to antiaircraft fire.
BY pushing along the north coast
to Carigara, the Yanks have ex-
tended to more than 10 miles their
shoreline holdings which reach on
around the east coast down to
Abuyog. Capture of Abuyog was
announced yesterday. Today Gen.
Macarthur said six high-caliber
coast defense guns and 40 vehicles
were seized there. Patrols pushed
inland from Abuyog, encountering
slight resistance.
Samar Under Control.
Yesterday Gen. Macarthur an
nounced that Samar Island, which
extends to within Is miles of Luzon
and is within 275 miles of Manila
was almost entirely in the hands OF
American troops and friendly, we'll
organized Filipino guerrillas.
The 1st Cavalry in the 5th Corps
sector made emile advance along
the coast to take Carigara, while
units of the oath Division advanced
4 miles further up the Leyte Valley
to attack Japanese positions at
Alangalang. A japanese counter
thrust was beaten back.
oSh' ndShi tllui lIluIllQu ue
yesterday disclosed that more than
$4,000 Japanese casualties had been
counted. These constituted half the
enemy force on Leyte. Most OF
these were inflicted on the demoral-
lied japanese 10th, which brutally
compelled the weary Filipino Amer
lean garrison which surrendered on
Bataan to march for days and killed
men who faltered along the road.
Gen. Macarthur made it plain
Evening star., 1944-10-29
The 1O6th Infantry also rushed for

The 106th Infantry also rushed for
ward from bivouac, went through
the marine positions and headlone
into the japanese who had been
stalled along the right of way. Tanks
ground over the forward JAP
anese and short-range artillery and
machine guns cut them apart.
The 106th and 9Th were In the
line by noon. BY 3 pm. the show
was over and most of the jap
anese were deadly their own hand
if not by American bullets.
Nobody ran in cowardly fashion
Neither Army men nor marines have
any reason to be ashamed of their
actions.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Including ntdny front line as
stgnments NTH Gen. Joseph W.
SttlUell.j
BY THOBURN WANT,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 28-The recall of
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell to WASH
ington for new and important
assignment may well mean that he
Is to become supreme commander of
the Allied armies which eventually
will drive the Japanese from the
Asiatic continent.
Gen. Stilwell knows China better
than most Chinese-and the de-
cisive battles against the Japanese
undoubtedly will be fought there.
His military ability is unquestioned
His resounding successes in the
1884 Burma campaign drew trib-
utes from his Chinese and British
associates.
Before leaving the China Burma
India theater late last summer, ]
heard frequent speculation that
Gen. Stilwell might take over the
campaign against Japan after Gen
Douglas Macarthur had driven the
enemy from the Philippines.
1t Is true that Gen. Stilwell al
ways has been more of a soldier
than a diplomat. Vinegar Joe's'
frankness and sharp tongue some
times have gotten him into no,
water. He has had some heated
debates with his Far Eastern supe-
riors, Lord Louis Mountbatten and
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
But these debates ended amicably
and Gen. Stilwell usually proved his
points later in action.
II Gen. Stilwell had not fitted into
the Far Eastern picture so well
President Roosevelt undoubtedly
would not have nominated him tc
become full general as recently as
last August.
Only yesterday, Brigadier N. L. C
Irwin, chief staff officer Of the
British 14th Army, paid high tribute
to Gen. Stilwell at a London pl ess
conference. Brig. Irwin mentioned
that Gen. StilWell held three Jobs,
Deputy to Lord Louis, chief of staff
to the Generalissimo, and comman-
der of all American forces IN Obi
"A difficult post, but one which
close personal relations and friend
ships overcame," Brig. Irwin said
Joe Stilwell, great soldier that he
Is, did that-and there never was
any trouble there"
Gen. Stilwells Allied forces in
Northern Burma were under the
command or Brig. Irwin's superior
1t. Gen. William Joseph Slim.
Gen. Slim His Superior.
"StilWell, fully realizing that an
undivided command was essential
took and accepted any instructions
for battle from Gen. Slim" Brig
Irwin said.
During nearly five months in the
Burma jungle with Gen. Stilwell. ]
was amazed to find more Chinese
than Americans recognizing and
saluting the general, who rarely
wore any insignia. He and his
Chinese officers were on friendly
highly cooperative terms.
The position over the hump in
NtAii1 ioo oVCddAy uctcTlOThleC
however. The Chinese have beer
unable to prevent the japanese from
seizing most of the American all
bases in Eastern China. Gen. Still
well conceivably may have become
critical OF the Chungking govern.
ment's failure to reorganize it.
armies into more efficient forces.
London's newspapers played the
story of Gen. Stilwell's recall prem
inenty, but apparently did not know
exactly what 1t meant. The SUNDAY
Express, however had two-column
front-page headline saying, "Stil.
well has been recalled to ge. bis
secret job"
There was no official comment.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
economy of Asia, tended to give him
priority for the Pacific theater.
May Head China Thrust.

May Head China Thrust.
While Gen. Stilwell's tours OF
duty in the Philippines would give
him excellent background for an
assignment in that recently opened
theater, the Philippine campaign al
ready is under command of a man
of equal rank, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
This raised the possibility that
Washington is looking ahead to
using Gen. Stilwell elsewhere in the
vast Pacific war zone. The victory
over the japanese Navy, coupled
with the long westward leap OF
Gen. MacArthur's forces to the Phil
ippines, has brought into sharp
focus the likelihood of an American
move to seize foothold on the
eastern coast of China.
The setbacks encountered in
China by Chiang's forces and the
slow northward progress to reopen
the Burma Road connection with
China also give urgent reasons for
beachhead on the China coast.
Such a new operation, it was sug-
gested in circles outside the War
Department, might come under the
command of Gen. Stilwell, with
Gen. Macarthur continuing in the
Philippines.
If the move is one aimed at put
ting Gen. Stilwell in command of
forces which eventually will invade
China or Japan proper, this is not
interpreted as meaning that the in
vaSion would come soon. No secret
has been made here of belief in
military circles that such a large
scale effort would have to await the
end of the war in Europe and a
transfer Of men and material.
The American joint command
here has been seeking a revision of
the China-Burma- India organiza-
ton since before the Roosevelt
Churchill conference at Quebec
more than year ago.
Command Held Unwieldy.
The triple post Gen. Stilwell held
has been regarded in some circles
as an impossibly- complicated as
signment.
The breakup probably was decided
on by President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill at the
recent Quebec conference in prep
aration for the final Developments
of the war in that area. That pro-
gram calls for British amphibious
operations from India against the
Dutch East Indies and Singapore
The speculation on a rebuke OF
Chang took most of its support
from reports in recent weeks,
cleared through military censorship
in China, of dissension within the
Generalissimo's regime and accom-
panying difficulties in military ope-
rations.
The security of American airfields
In China, including both those for
the 14th Air Force and the BIS
Super Fortresses, has depended al
most entirely on the efforts of Chi
ang's ground forces.
One fact contributing chiefly to
speculation that Gen. Stilwell may
return to China at the head of a
force of American and Allied troops
is the veteran leaders own record
of accomplishment against incred-
ible hardships there. Military
sources said yesterday that there
could be no reflection in any way
on his record in the fact that he
has been recalled to Washington.
Similarly there was little inclina-
ton here to view the recall of Gen.
Stilwell as rejecting any major mis-
understanding with the British.
Neither the White House nor
the War Department announce
ments made clear whether Gen.
Stilwell had returned to this coun-
Evening star., 1944-10-29
.WeIch to Address Doctors

H. Mason WEIGH, counsel for the
United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co., will address the Medical
Society at 9:10 pm. Wednesday on
the subject of Medical Malpractice
Litigation."
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Writer Declares StiIweII
May Head China Invasion

(The tollo,0ing dispatch is
from correspondent 1Oho re-
Gently completed 29 months in
the China Burma India thedter,
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Japs' Saipan Charge
Didn't Rout Yanks,
War Writer Reveals

Last Sunday Mr. Worden an
dlyzed runors groUtnD out OF the
battle OF Satpdn-one regarding
the remopai from duty OF an
Army general by the command
ing Marine general. Here he de-
Scribes the final Japanese charge
on the island, before phich
Americans iDere said to hare
broken and run. They didn't.
says Mr.. Worden, ,Dho iDds there J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
HOUSES ron SALE


Ol lEh lJhlN r. W ESl
Beautiful brick --room modern home
including new Csrpeiing and venetian
blinds owner leaving city mmedi-
sfely. s. ZOO terms 20 sur
MilssBeech section Log cabin
s wears Old full basement furnace
natural cnbhlsst0ne fireplace. auto
matte hot Wstef heater lovely half
acre or GROUND s. 500 isrms Hor-
kins. 2iith Fsnksl RE ot7S
OWNER ~ SERVICE
VIII sell equity ~ $500 for $3.50
niofsFn 4-rm hung hedrms fun
srtiC. complete basement hot air
furnace laFEe iot low taxes Needs
CIfaning imm possession A real
BARGAIN s. p Rove Wsype io32
ROBSON. saFo--VAcANT
s rms attic, bot ar ~ paved - ,
45-foot I0t~ mar schools and direct
NU-BuiLT HOMES COLO 1924
ROYAL OAK-322 Dewey cozy four
rooms lot gOXii0 50 200, $500 down.
owner 500 Majestic Bldg, CA 1851,
RE- 1872 evenings
SANTA BARBARA z 2Oio4 - 50. ESQ.
$3.50 down; rms. bath. service
I'm sim heat 2-csr gar soft lot.
Owner Will show Iudsou RradWay
CO RA 300
STANLEY NJ Hamilton: small
apis complete furnishings. refrig All
for So $50 down 81 $50 Income Sis2
mo. slsyens SIS Ford Bldg eli ol32
WOODLAND. nr Gratiot. rms
basement furnace 81 ESQ down.
ERR 1856 GRATiOT- Pr 2s5a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

HART. 1905 e-family. brick $4,000
yearly gross. owner leaving city.
Make offer
LAKEPoINTE REALTY, III 1000
WHY PAY OFF
So debts with 100 money! Doesn't
make sense In these days Of OPP
rortunity when dollars are going
seing up Rest az
sured anything you buy from ms now
win sell for more later. BE sure TO
get all the facts and figures from
Mr. Bedford
$4,000 pN=17- apls--2 to- ms
3 stores business center, n. W sect
New stoker. Nets after all eX-
pense S.. 00A--ApprAlsed once -S120- 090-
Must be sold $40 600
porches. y. Woodward new stoves
rent 50, 700. sold once 500 900. only
sS0, toe. terms half cash out Of
town owner wants his money
40 APIS 10 1 rms. Wps-sias
marble lobby. full tiled baths and
showers rent Sl7 600 construction
cost 5000 600 Estate sacrifice only
$50 600 terms. $50. 900.
II APT Tan hrk cor. y end
3 rms tiled baths, showers. new.
stoves Rent So 300 Entire price
s32 900. mtg. sli 900; LIST time of
80 APTs. East side. not far from
jefferson special tubular boiler, vac
st rent $4,000 down payment
SIC 900, bal easy quality property.
S15. 900 DOWN Buy for the future.
~ apis elevator. new refrig rent
$40. 900. estate sacrifice only S45. 600.
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
Dina Rldp CA O321
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
OTTO N SCHATZ

2sl55 Ford Road DE 1000
5 .ACRES-4-room house. chicken
house 90 White Rock chickens /.
steam: trees lots or fruit. grapes
and flowers. near Flat Rock - 500
cash or So 200 terms
a1s- ACRES. NREELAND road, be-
tween Fort street and Allen Road /,
city water. electric. telephone ~ $50.
terms, also beautiful parcels on Allen
Road At Vreeland Road. with stream
and trees; $3.50 up.
A MODERN Broom home. I "a acres
VAN HORN, mr. Telegraph road
So 600 cash. SO. 500 terms Vacant
IS ACRES. good soil s.. 200. terms {.
near Fort and Vreeland Roads
CftAS W cROSShAN tie 6+i4
l2-MILE Road. between Greenfield
and Southheld Perhaps never again
viii you be able 90 buy land In such
choice location az S323 an acre Easy
terms Select your site soon. knight
Menard Co. CA 1854
l-ACRE and a.rnom mouse near
WAYNE Airport CITY facilities; oil
stove. SO. 500: will take reasonable
down payment. CT 6oea.
sOx275-sewer, water. gas. walks.
1918; near i3-Mile and Woodward
ludsou Broadway Co. RIA 1900.
ONE ACRE Best land - miles
from Detroit City Han. only S3ib.
CA 1900 TT 26iT9. Realtor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Colored Rs Locations

Clean safe property Lowest prices
.4TH Mr. BUCHANAN 5
ROOMS Steanr heat 4 real
ROOSEVELT NR BUcHAN.
Az : RMS hedrms Re-
tined see this 4 80
CoLFAN Mr. FIREMAN IS
EM HOME Modern Beauty
Very tine bis $500
III CO h4g business Of West Sias
Terms THE choicest buys a s
Wright 47i2 West warren TY a-ssei
Co.cred Great security Wei Located.
Good, safe Propty. Rargains Terms.
2lsi St mr. Vernon fiat
rms each. hath Neat Csean 81 T5O
Elizabeth mr. Trumtuu 2 flat.
rms es Great Cor rO0ming 50 200
S wright. s7i2 " Warn TY 4-3664
tattf.t,ff r f4--f a--,77 lNe-t- eIFaRa Riv+i-r
4nt rms stoker side drive. gar f,
- apartments nearby many more
stop tn Edelman, 1926 Oakland. al
Westminster,
COLORED (scotien. $3.50 Frame
single rms layatory. part hsmt ;
50 200, easy terms Owner. CA 1852.
COLORED-M odern: Roosevelt. near
West Warren SIS 300 $500 down
T a Keith a Son. TY s-So77
COLoPFD Vermont. near Warren
: rooms $3.50 easy terms. swsrtz
ca $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

priced 70 sell. $1,000 down. sac
APPoLINE, i3551-POSsEssIoN
IClVEN Beautiful prewEr brick 70
TOP bungalow. natural fireplace tile
bath. fully screened and storm
9asheo. gss furnace side DIVE
3ehrubs. substantial down payment.
LINCOLN PARK. CICOTTE. 210S
- Prewsr l-noor bungalow > bed.
rooms. This Is modern. priced right
With 81 600 down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
tsfABttsHte 1890

COMMONWEALTH LOAN co
10 CONVENIENT OFFICES 10
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES