davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-08

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC Delayed First 1t. Ar
thur Somers. a Marine Corps dive
bomber pilot, hopes he can follow
in the footsteps of his father.
So far he is right on the beam
The youthful pilot has just COM
pleted his first tour of duty in the
South Pacific with a record of Is
strikes on enemy territory to hi
credit.
His father. Representative Somers
Democrat, of New York, was a pilot
in the World War.
Confirmed Pilot.
During his tour of duty, 1t
Somers helped bomb every japanese
base in the Bougainville area. He
was one of the first pilots to operate
off of the new American field on
Bougainville, acting as an artillery
spotter and cooperating with the
ground forces in strafing the enemy
After one week with ground troops
1t. Somers is a confirmed pilot.
After watching the boys on the
ground fighting and living in fox
holes with mud up to their knees,
can really appreciate being a mem
ber of an air unit" he said. Since
then, he has volunteered for sew
eral missions in support of infantry
troops.
Although the lieutenant has run
into plenty of ack-ack, he has been
hit only once They hit the tail
of my plane" he said, but, talk
about being scared, I think my first
strike was my worst. I'll never
forget it.
Last In and First Out.
THE targets that day were heavy
gun emplacements protecting the
Japanese fighter strip, Kara air
field, on Bougainville. My job
was to help knock out these guns
so other planes could come in and
destroy the field. I went in as
the last plane in my fight and
came out first. Maybe I wasn't
travelling!
The approach was the same that
I had been training for all along
I sighted my target and went into
my dive. I dropped my bomb, but
when I pulled out of my dive
couldn't find the rest of my squad
ron. Ack-ack was bursting all
around and had fleeting visions
of being lost in Jap territory. After
a while my rear gunner, Corpl
Lawrence Swanson of Rockford
ILL.,, notified me that the rest o1
the squadron was behind me. My
dive had been SO fast that I haC
overtaken every one and I was now
leading my squadron home"
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Luncheon Will Honor
Hoycock and Reed

Robert L. Haycock, recently pro-
NOTED from assistant superinten-
dent of schools in charge of ele-
mentary grades to superintendent of
the entire system, will be a guest
OF honor with Dr.. Carroll R. Reed
his successor in the elementary de-
partment, at a luncheon at l pm,
Saturday at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Elementary Principals As
sociation and the Elementary Class
room Teachers Association are
sponsoring the luncheon. Miss Mar
garet Pepper and Miss Elizabeth
Griffith are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Nozi Lieutenant Motors
Directly Into Captivity
BY the Associated Press.

n1 ttIe ASSUCIHted PTeSS.
FIFTH ARMY BEACHHEAD in
Italy, Feb. 8.-The most chagrined
guest of the Allied forces here to-
day was a German lieutenant of a
smoke mortar company, who drove
into captivity in a volkswagen be-
fore daybreak yesterday.
The officer failed to make q turn
on from the main highway and mo-
tored into an American infantry DO
sition. Three Nazi noncommis-
stoned officers in the car also were
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Weight II Lbs. at Birth

LA JOLLA, Calf. Feb. 8 R.-
Caesarean birth of a 17-pound-4
ounce daughter to Mrs. Lloyd Frady
OF suburban Pacific Beach was re-
ported yesterday by the Scripps Me-
mortal Hospital. Mother and child
were in fair condition.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Two Marine Officers
Reported Invasion Of
Roi From Bombers
BY MORRIS MARKEY.

Noftn American newspaper Alliance.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
AIRCRAFT CARRIER, on Kwa-
jalein Atoll, Feb. OelayeO The
most solid job of reporting I ever
heard over the radio was per-
formed at the battle for Roi and
Namur Islands in Kwajalein Atoll
today and by cubs at the business.
They are Marine Offices 1t. Col. w.
w. Buchanan of Athens, Ga, and
Maj Charles Duchein of Baton
Rouge. La.
From dawn to darkness one or
the other in the rear seat OF a
Douglas Dauntless bomber weaving
over the amazingly complex fight
between United States Marines and
the Imperial Japanese Guard,
broadcast every detail on short
range sets.
They were saving the lives Of
their comrades below, for their job
was to keep marine headquarters
on Navy vessel precisely informed
of developments as they occurred
where the fighting went well, where
reinforcementS were needed, where
bombing or straflng from the air
would be useful, and when an artil-
lery barrage should be lifted or
lowered.
Planes Riddled.
Col. Buchanan and Maj. Duchein
flew high and low. They were shot
at often as their riddled planes will
testify. They were flung wildly
about in the air by vast explosions
beneath them and were constantly
in imminent danger of collision with
the heavy concentration of Navy
bombers over the scene.
But their voices rarely ceased and
rarely grew excited as they de-
scribed the progress OF the battle
Before officers in marine head
quarters and ourselves on this car
rier were maps with every acre of
land and water of the battlefield
identified. When they described the
activity in any sector we could
identify the locality Instantly
The unexcited voices of the mar
rators led us with the marines up
from the beaches and step by step
inland
Fighting on Namur Island was
severe. Many pillboxes and much
debris from smashed buildings pro-
tected the enemy. The marines
stalled halfway across the island
and planes were called for to do
of1o0 hoV%,hiV,r
attack surged forward, but not until
Maj. Duchein nearly lost his BIRDS
eye view.
Blown Up 1000 Feet.
He was in the middle of a de-
scription Of the fighting along
shattered road when he yelled sud-
denly:
Great God Almighty! The whole
damn island has blown up! Wait a
minute! Stand by!"
Headquarters asked: Are you
hurt? Is your plane damaged?"
We're 1000 feet higher up now"
Maj. Duchein called. Got blown
up here. Must have been an ammu-
milton dump our guns hit with us
right over it. But we're flying OK.
now.
Here come tanks from the
beach to support our infantry on
the road. Our men are advancing
cautiousuly now. Tanks are moving
in to protect the f1anks and our ma
rines are now running ahead to sur
round a pillbox."
Earlier Col. Buchanan shot at run
ming japanese on the pathway. Now
Maj. Duchein had his chance. Bull
lets whizzed past his plane. He saw
a crowd OF Japanese huddled in a
trench with one machine gun. He
swung his own gun about and fired.
He had had little experience shoot
ing from a plane and brought the
muzzle across his own tail assembly
He nearly blew 1t of, but he got the
trench full of Japanese.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

It's difficult to
write of it with
out lapsing into
superla tives. But
the simple fact
is that Amer
lean guns de-
stroyed, as near
ly as it is pos
sible to destroy
land itself, the
northwest end of
K W a J alein Is
land.
Nothing that
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Philosophy Group to Meet

The Philosophical Society OF
Washington will hear Richard s.
Burlington of the Case School OF Ap-
piled Science of Cleveland talk on
'Invariance in Science" at 8:15 pm
Saturday in the Cosmos Club audi
torium. it was announced today.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
BY WILLIAM (. WORDEN,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands,
Feb. 81 have looked at both ends
Of one of the worlds historic artil-
lery bOmbardments.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
REWARD. 5000

Pair diamond earrings, in small brown
silk purse; lost Feb. I, downtown section;
diamonds over 1-karat each, set in yellow
gold. for pierced ears. Call r. r. Runkles,
ME. O3l6 or GE. 67eo.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
III. Somers Of Marines,
House Members Son,
Pilots Dive Bomber

THE tollowing story, distrib-
nted by the Associated Press. ,Das
lDritten by Staff Sergt. Alfred E.
Le,Dis, Waterbury, Conn, Ma
rine Corps combat correspond
ent)
Evening star., 1944-02-08

sat on the south tip Enubl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

We call clssr -rst--a. rsa.-
cine bscsuse :, 70 maze fro~ ne
laiees fror. - G; Ma ss t-ts.
hssl'h-g.f.rr -o-s ssfks ard
hsrhs-ihe SAFE fsipt-i. ratusal
a.fa.~ 49, t~rn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

brc-r1t tlesstt
rsisef 20 ut1
HAD Q = q
throrrh The
ares c4l3ar
works il Ma
lures or way
80 bring the
ROY q viror-
cos tstif1 that
MAKES life rorth
iIving II roU
49, nov nar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
sinzsrs sr< BgsA Atserzeys
=. rlf.at

E-A-E or N.cHlCAN r -
Crr-, ~ tes ce-r,F n
wsY.s x Cszresv
TAvss r TPErEE.-y Fsi--
tg ~ wAz.r r7EcERtrx D.
s4-sa-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

.satathss 49, c.1tT fre.f I s-gt
fsit r.Fssas rcf' c. re f.-s !.
tried clar a.. RICK = 50 t-s
red rirs 7. las c--s tvfy 49,
IA. svfg. rs cs- st rzc1
bet;e- TO- ~sz 20 c.s'.sts Save
70 ccns'ips.'cr az ttt. tstfsr II
every -sy. a. a-3y c~sfssys'
rtft Re -esrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Cigar
tro RI relief
M re tor
st y; ston-
s iivsr ard
ittyf a n {
tAf RE hesd-
ache lack
40 loss
q weep where
c;k4r medicines
failr z q Z
y B q { Mrs
Chsnflsr has 20
a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
0RDER OF PJKIltar.ts
No. Ai.ts.

A, . sssE r u ~
- CT e -sts sac
IS Ntslrt- Il Nsv ~
F7essrs Hc- -+rt
wERs-ER Cw- s
Il s-7esr-g - ,s ~
z-icav.i RI r4 u-
y7ws tss.-ssr. s+-s III
a -st<s-t x ~ W r
var-e -9--r Mr
SEES q; ~ Es,s- rs+ -r.
t-r-- Fe--Jivt-s
cN No-.1N CT a
FEEzT. A.,w-sz 81. Fis.
Il.
IT q oECEEE Il
..-<a- Aovar. Ns IS
n rfa-z-re = fE
,sscrs .sses -s - .
rss c. rs c-.t-
r.I - ,4Ssr a. r-. RI
ar 49, "a: re q y
vt $50 = - r TIA
s rsvs7s-sr 7-.t Mf-
~ r.rc1lstsrr = "a rf'
srss -,7v ~ - ss-s = SCI
IA, ~ .ss.-k-t~z 80 II
-sss = tes .s.s- IT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

ing the to-nsr's q tioa;ing Fss
pafra. ttfs1ing ccrfiipsiior,
fiestisss rieh's az ether crearit
clfordsrf, III his natural nsd!-
cine
Oman y rs<omntntef and Sel4
~ Al DIRK Stores il Detroit ard
ThrvuEhout the state 81 Niehiran.
Help yoursslf 70 hsalik. efsri to.
dsy ~ buyE1g a bsttle Of GlllaH.
ore hetile will eon,ihfs yeu. Bay
ne Family sire ard sare the prize
81 a bottle. The Gillian Medicine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

-sre11; c-rrr ~ ~
wty-s Il czsa<s-
NAaY N10EE pa
HOWARD Nosc5E -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
JUL I'll
AL In

+fcf ytast fl@tst. ras rains
sffr reslf TIE foct rcl.f form
ilr7 IN TT r,-srk rrfrythlng
,fs vorf fsrrrsr ara rafe ne
fick sirays tlfsre1 from the
agon.ss o. constipation. ia ees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

VIE, yea rsat W f1srtlsrf
rstsre-t p-iafet es''v si'nE
vta. ~ rarss.o.s r4'srt ned
i-srt C.ls-. has dcrs Z IS rer -
~ yol. rritrs'2rt VIZ Gillian
rrosraF re 'na.sfs' rsilc.as :
Wy sre- ~ rs1 a.. ~ortn ~.
s-yn fere AZ sho. ''rr fhs Trs'ses
~ -t rs.- nst.tr- 4ilirz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

Mrs. B. Chandler. s4e Theo-
dor. ST.. Detroit, Says
lood Would Form a
Lump In Her Stomach -
That She Suffered Agony
From Constipstion-Ssys
One Bottle OF The Msrve-
lous Natural" Medicine,
Gillian, Freed Her OF Her
Ailments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
chsrl4s n. Bsrry. Attorney
ISes Brosiway

- n N.EHlGAN q {,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
No. 3sp.iis
npnFR ~ PTRIff ATION

sss IL SAD C.-t
ss.s r. - cry 6, r@'-ci'
-sv-. c,e-.v x.ssssar o. Nay
1874
p.sss- ro7orAse ARTHUR
vErS-E1 c-r-t --tSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

FINN--July IS, Louise. age 80 a,
residence. 1855 Holeomb, dear mother
n Theodore Nikoriuk. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gotheb w. sonboro,
sister Of Carl Funeral from the Yer
heyden Funeral Home. 1890 Mack.
at outer Drive. Friday at s;45 and 20
81 Edwards Church a, $50.
JODwAi--July "a. Daniel. husband
Of The laie Mar father 81 Mrs. Rens
Philips. Mrs Louise Riehl, Raymond.
- Roy. Russell and Mrs Kenneth
Wheeler Services from william Suit
van and Son Funeral Home. 705 ".
tifst street, ROYAL Oak. Saturday at
90 snd 81. Mary Msgdslen Church
A. 10 m,
aIBITCH-July 20. Frank Joseph.
husband ~ Eva father OF Mrs John
Cherrs. Frank J Jr, Viola Betty f.
william, Jean and John. services al
the William sullivan and Son funeral
Home. 7O3 W First ST. Royal Oak
Saturday at s 80 ana 81, Mary $
Church a, . m.
MAMIE Anna. wife ~ Max.
mother Of Mrs Philip sundln Mrs
Anthony Tsddeo and William Msnks.
sister 81 william. Gustavs Richard
and Otto Dunkel and Mrs Paul
Manke. muthsr-ln law ~ Mrs Ger.
Aldlne Manke and Mrs Florence
Mapks sin grandchildren ana tire.
great grAndch. dren Funeral from
home, 5000 Rathbons Saturday az
2 90 O'Clock and stephanus Eyangeli.
cal Lutheran Church a. 2 80
NEVER = Louis. July "a al MS
home 1921 Lawndsle beloved hus-
hand OF Louisa dear father OF Mrs
Pearl i.oewe ana Ether also leaves
2 brothers. 1 sister. ! grsndchild ana
1 great grandchild Funeral services
AZ j. n. Martenson Funeral Home
l725 Lawndale. Friday a. p m
IN stsphanus Evangelical Lutheran
Church a. 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Deatb Rotifes

BARRETT Thomas age n, OF iTis3
Oakland, July -, beloved husband 81
NelmA Barrett dear father of shir-
ley, Gloria, Dean. Billie and Nonnie
Funeral from Meyers Funeral Home,
lonia, Mich. Friday a. ? 2. m
BEGG July 20 Prudence r, be
loved wife II Frntk o., sister Of
Charles Smith and Ms Mary Smith
Remains IN state A. residence. 1851
Monica. until Friday A. D. m.
Funeral services saturday a. ! p. m
from Harper Muiligan Funeral Home
1880 Hamilton burial A. White
Chapel,
CLOuGH July "a. Kate. beloved
mother OF Miss Mathilda Mall0y and
the late little Joe Malloy, grand.
mother % Howard Mullins Funeral
from the psrlors Of j sutton 4 Son
4liI rrumbull ave. Friday al IL.
DYBAS-Mary July % age 90. Of
3i20 Greusel St beloved wife Of
Joseph, dear mother OF EDWARD Pvt.
Bernard IN South Pacific Mrs Madge
Dellaguardia Mrs Thomas Bresns
han, Mrs Pm ZacharskY Miss Jose
phine and hve grandchildren Funeral
Saturday al 2 30 from residence and
81. Hedwig's Church al 10,
WILMINGTON. beloved father Of
Mrs Martha Sovack Mrs. Mary
orzel, Barney Mrs Anna SyroWick
Mrs. Clara Ashcratt, Leo. Sgt John
IN South pacifie. Mrs. Cecilia Ciekow.
al. and Cpl Joseph In Italy brother
Of August, Joseph Anthony, John 81
Flint and the late Philip 81 grand
children Funeral from l. T soboc-
insAi psrlors. 3li4 MeDougall. Mon
DAY. $50. and 81. Hyaeinth Church
At 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
LOST AND FOUND

.lJSl -Dischlgge papers. release ara
citizenship papers II found return 20
'27it Geimer St Hamtramck. Mich.
lgnaoe N0wscssh Reward
.LOsT-Gold locket with star colored
stones heart shhpe WoodWard-s Nile
bus or Rk-O ThA-tet soirfer wife
reward. TW 1888
LOST Brown pocket book contains
srfny discharge. car title hank hook
Thomas cohos, 2sio Bagley. Reward
LOST Ration BOOK 80 Gusse
Gary, PAST Beaupien ca 6a5l
LOST Wallet. 90 or near Grand
River Streetrsr ,ins. early SATURDAY
morning Recp money. teturn papers.
VI 6-fa10.
LOST Young black and white point
or female Middle Rci Bevsry Road
Call after 80 nberal reward. De
1929
LOST ~ ration book, SOS Q and
{ Clarence perrl Marguerite An
'eiie. Joan. Raseian6 iridesn. James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADNIRTI~ING DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS - AdvsrtlsiTg
displays. posters 1909 Brush s..
Tti-rhr-r "a stri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

MDDLEWOOD - Catherine OF ASA
Cadillac Blvd beloved wife % me
late Charles MiddleWood dear mother
OF Vincent Joseph ana william Md
dlewood Funeral Saturday from Hal.
Imam Funeral Home. 3si East Grand
Blvd. At $50. Annunciation Church
a. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
TRADE scHooLs--MALE

ACETYLENE apo WELDERs
Body. fencef repair Inspector blue
print reading drafrnE H'csei
WOLVERINE School 1000 " Port
DRAFTING. tool desEnins. eng
Heerlng Day. eve classes. Open l0-s
daily.
Detroit College - Applied Science
s203 WOODWARD a. Seward MA si2.
LEARN modern bsrhsrlnE m an IN,
terna'ionAl affiliated school day
evening classes. Cal write. ph0n'
for information Greenes Barber
college $50 MicF kan CA 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MALE HELP WANTED

DIE Settlers FOR sheet metal
stamplnEs bring release Haw'h me
Meta Products Company 1880 Haw-
DODGE main Plant var wors no
experience necessary Apply Dodge
Nam Pisn' Jos Campsu a. Smith.
DObGE- TRUCK PLANT - Men 20
work experience not necessary Apply
Dodge Truck Plant 2iiuN Mound
Road lnst nnrih N Elght Me Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

sHANAHAN-July rs. George Daniel,
OF 1898 Cherry ST.. beloved father
81 Dolores ana George n. Jr. son
Of Mrs Minnie shsnAhan. dear
brother OF Joseph L.. Mrs. Rose Por-
man. Mrs. Annst,a Gaylor. Francis
E sister Rose Daniel INN. Mrs.
Lucy Pertetwi'Z Funeral from
chapel OF W. p. Hackett A Sons
1915 " Vernon Friday at 2 10 ,
Holy Trinity Church al 10. Inter-
ment Nj oiyet
sCHROEDER-July Is, Johanna. 81
1898 Cardoni. wife OF the late Otto.
dear mother ~ Mira Marie DOmmer.
Mrs Emma Moch. Mrs. selma Grim
dner. Mrs. olga Grueper Mrs Jo-
hanna Raden. Mrs H0rold cloutier
Otto. Fred and Pvt. Emil. L. s.
Army. grandmother Of rs grsndehil.
drsn, sister NJ Otto Flick Funeral
services Friday 2 p. m at the A.
X Peters Funeral Home. l2o57
Grstiot
sZALADZf~sKI Joseph. beloved
husband Of Mary. dear father Of
Norbert, Virginia ana Pfc. Leonard
IN Englsnd: gIandfsthsr OF Arlene
eAdidHhlnthl, bon oi tne lste Nh ~
Bobrowski. brother OF Frank, Mrs
Constance Breske and Walter snslad.
zinski. NJ. NJ &c. L. S. Navy
Funeral from l. 7. sooocinsh Par.
lors, 5iNt McDougall, Saturday, q. 20,
20 ST. Hyacinth Church a. ~ 90.
WIsE-Willlam Gordon. suddenly. at
Miami. Florida. Sat, July "a Be-
loved husband OF Clara Louise Beau
hien Wise. dear father ~ Warren W.
w Sidney Wise and Mrs Leo Doyle.
Funeral servio. a. Terry McGovern
Funeral Home. 5s27 w Vernon,
Thursday A. 80 and 81. Gabriel
Church az 10 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MALE HELP WANTED


ARC Veider.. motor mechanics APP
ply Rriegs Mfg Co. 1891 Mack Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

DAlE-i3oi Michigan. Cor 23rd
0p,H A. PN fan ttaas, Urn
Gwynne. "wsrd woman A. rossntr,
Lane. Johnny Down IA "rfocsdeo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Trade scHoo.s-rEMALE

GlRLS-tres beauty culture tfain.ng
HYGIENE SCHOOL. $40 Twelfth.
MA SOa3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Want Big Planes

The survey indicates a def
mite postwar market for planes
accommodating two to eight
passengers for executive travel,
besides the pilot. At least three
firms want a minimum capacity
OF six passengers. Seven Of the
firms prefer two-engine ships.
One company wants two planes,
a two-place and a four-place
model.
Favorable prices and increased
utility and safety are factors.
But the interest is there and
may boost the estimates of what
the postwar market will be for
private planes.
Many auto companies now are
using planes for their executives
to travel between plants. Bucks
Harlow Curtice is a flying en-
thusiast and Bill Packer of
Packard recently was given a
new ship in place of the one
owned by him and turned over
at the beginning of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Auto
Parts Firms Show
Interest in Planes
BY sILER FREEMAN

Airplane manufacturers will
be greatly interested in the re-
suit of a QUESTIONABLE recently
sent out by the Automotive and
Aviation Parts Equipm n I
Manufacturers Association. The
parts makers, those who are in
the aviation field, are also in
trigued by the survey.
OF the las member companies
polled, 81 or about II per cent
indicated interest in ownership
of private plane. Eight firms
stated they will definitely pur-
chase a plane after the war and
four others stated they may buy
one. Seven companies were in
terested in either purchasing or
leasing. depending on the eco
nomy of the move. Another II
want to lease a ship exclusively.
Only nine of the firms are using
privately owned planes today in
their business, Five own their
planes outright. Executives of
two other companies own small
planes which they use in their
business. Another is leasing a
three-passenger plane and a
ninth rents ships for specific
flights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Detroit Produce

hPrL5snMieh; sg;, y. 8; Ne !; pslieiGgs I
s s.s'h .ssass7 sf Sssni1n Ss s.
Baidwins, s27s: some ordinary TO fail
quality. all varieties. .s2a2.5o.
,s sssSs p.n,iiu. Su ... s.mpe Valentines
BEErs-Teass crates. sasoaa75.
sR0ccoLI-Gslit pony efts; So, 7ss7:
$3.50, few higher.
cABBAGE-TeIas L. A. crts.. round type
cARRors-L. A. erts.. Calf. e-dor. s4.ss;
SILERY.Mish;, doa: sSesoe; rogIh
;s.7sSt.33ss; Calf Pascal er'' - DOL
cUKts-Fis bu. bskts.. best, ssqs.
GRAPEFRUIr-Texas erts white. los ane
larger. ss;.soss.so; SOS. sass.2s; pinks
oRANGEs-Fis, crt,, zoos and larger. b.,,
$40; Piss 81, 5oao; 7oos. s4e+.7s:
fair SsssY Soc lover eI,. 400. ana ,.r,.r
So Hm.Tls;. 50; Riders. $50
ali rI :sa,ion.. $50 er'' Iceberg -' do'
LEAP LETTUcE--Hothouse. 10Th. bskts
Mt osioss1 $50 Ohio Sacks. Men g. s. No
yellows. sl.soal.oo: Ohio sw: Spanish
large. sl.oo@l,ss: as" sire. 81 2oal.4o
.l ro e. TdaSo hSs..s sa is rs
chippevss, s3.1sss.2s; is-lb. sacks sos
SSe PEN Psnn.sl: s''f k.,sS Sii :ssssS
IR%prsHEs-TeTs, pony crts.. 50.
er swrs ,sss: 2sSn , sGG hf r. S'S
.:sts; 90; Nd. bu bssft'.. ordinary quality
.. ToM1 mo s:,,. .p:sss ;,:c &c.
small. S725a23s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Rails Lead
Market Rise

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 QNS)-
The stock market moved to higher
ground today paced by another
sharp rise in rail issues which
scored gains running to 2 points,
Volume ran at more than a mil
lion shares for the full day as
traders concentrated on the car
rier group, ringing up several
new highs.
Union Pacific was leader,
squirting ? points TO lie. a new
high. Great Northern Railway
preferred pierced its old top as
did Southern Pacific. Santa Fe
gained a point.
Large fractional gains were the
rule in pivotal industrial issues.
Chrysler was just short of 80 on
bulge Of "a. Steels picked up
about half. Aviations were quiet
with Douglas Aircraft backward.
Utilities, chemicals, and coppers
edged forward.
Curb shares were bid fraction
ally higher while bonds were
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

PpRuITs-Appes' Bsltr,dn;' No. J. s33ssoo
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KortBsrn spy, No; So 5000 So 4s;iS.
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Riysrl No. i osasaso 4s.is su.
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sSh. No. H. no si2sai 50 l eoh o sp' swiss
sshsrd' s9, !, sissl'2' bu. Mustard green's
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-cclery
cssbsr,, fancy. 50 Is bu; Nc. 1: si.sos2.
sI i@i' so % bu. Leaf lettuce. hoihousS No l.
eoe ,io-lb basket: Parsley, curly 4oseoe
do yEe GET nIEa'n MIse.ll.neous Bees No.
iso sa Broccoli, Nc; !; sac so su. Cal
No. I. si@i.so bu; curly. No I. 7sc@ 81
ssh. topped t.nsy: s,.6 su.; NO. No, y
b.. ''0 Celery fsney. 81 aosi 30 do,. schs';
Nc. !, ssssos M,ehi s. Squares fancy scy
peek basket. Dry Onions, fancy, 800
i.es Sob. sack; No; J., medium, si'2ss
tsi tss No SoOi i. ST sssi 50 su Pumpkins
$40 COZ hens; black, No, 5, ssSi s.
s So NO pglieica, fancy 81 IS su; No
eu.. Hubbard fancy so ss; 20 !. zoe
scsi tornsd 'sncv a. bu No. i, 81 $50
I7s. Vegetable Oysters. No. 1. 81 don
F6Gs-rsrr, .is.sosl7bo so-dor. case;
medium. S1Sn1s.