davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
McMuIlen Infant Is
Buried Al Pickens

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. McMullen was buried Monday in
Pickens. The child was born at the
only a few hours.
Mrs. McMullen is getting along ss
well as could be expected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
BY OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

cOnsum ptlon-for all States except tal-
~ifornia, Washington, Oregon, Nevada,
Utah, and parts of Idaho.
Farm Gasoline RatiOns
highway use on farms may be issued in
in~stallments rather than all at one time,
as in the past, the OPA has announced.
If the local board has issued the farmer
only part of his ration, when the farmer
application but simply asks the board
for it. The board then either will issue
the remainder of the total six-month
ration as originally determined or issue
such portion of the remainder as the
board decides the farmer needs for the
rest of the six-month period.
Armed Services Need Nurses
An additional 200 nurses are needed
for the U. S. Army Nurse Corps by
April / to replace hundreds of army
nurses being sent overseas in connect
lou WV tabH " "
The American Red Cross, recruiting
agency for nurses, reports that the
Navy Nurse Corps, which has completely
exhausted its reserve, also needs 800
additional nurses each month during
1914.
Less Sugar For Civilians
U. S. civilian supplies of sugar will
be 6 per cent less han l943 consumpt-
ion, according to WA, due to use of
sugarcane molasses for industrial alco-
hol, to increase needs of the armed
forces ard our allies, and to wartime
shipping conditions.
Roundup
Nearly 40 per cent of all vegetables
grown for fresh consumption in the
United States last year came from Vic
tory gardens, the War Food Administra-
ton reported VIA says that 1000
Mexican nationals will be needed to help
relieve the farm labor shortage in the
United States his year. Approximately
$4,000 already are in this country
Living costs for city families decreased
two-tenths of one per cent between mid
December and mid-January, the Score
tary of Labor reports. Although SER
vices continued to increase in cost, both
food and clothing costs declined
OPA has granted Regional Administra-
tors authority to recommend h
slaughterers who wilfully violate any
OPA meat regulation be deprived In
whole or in part of their subsidy pay
ments OPA suggests that retailers
keep a reserve of one-point green ana
brown stamps on hand during the first
week or two ration tokens are used, IN
case they have underestimate their
token needs. OPA has ordered a reserve
of 200 million tokens to be ready not
later than April 7 A food producer
who wishes to get electric power eN-
tension for water to irrigate as much
as five acres of land may apply to MS
County Agricultural Conservation Com
| mittee, WPB has announced WPb
has authorized the manufacture OF ap-
proximately half a million enameied
| cold pack Gamers with a jar capacity
of seven o~ne-quarts, nine one-pints' or
| four half h~allons, to be available Tor
this canning season Rye Is not a
| desirable alcohol producing grain, and
use of large quantities of rye for this
| purpose is not likely at present, WPB
says Because more batteries are
needed for walkie-talkies, b~azookas, sig
; nal lights and other war equipment WPB
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
Tchula

Mrs. V. Reinhard. Mrs. George Crow,
Mrs. Schur, Mrs. George Samaha, Mrs.
Eggleston, Mrs. S. j. Foose, Mrs. w, W.
Gwin, Mrs. O. w. Nixon, Mrs. James
Allen, Mrs. Roy Foster, Mrs. W. W.
Woody, Mrs. Guy Sharpe, Mrs. James
Love, Mrs. c. r. Hamlin, Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Stay, Mrs. Sanders
Mrs. Austin. Mrs. +. Darnell, Mrs. Vol
Bailey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

Meats, Fats-Brown stamps Y and z in
book three are good through March
20. Red 10-point stamps AS, BS, and
CS in book four are good through
May 90. Waste kitchen fats are re-
deemed at two ration points plus four
cents a pound.
PROGRESSED Foods-Green stamps K. l.,
and NJ are good through March 20.
Blue lO-point stamps AS, B8. CS, d,
and E8 in book four are good through
May 20.
Sugar1-Stamp 80 in boob four is good
indefinitely for five pounds. Stamp
40 in book four is good for five pounds
of canning sugar through February
%. next year.
G~asoline--In II East Coast states A-9
coupons are good through May s. In
states outside the East Coast area,
A-10 coupons are good through March
81.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A-cou-
pom holders. March 81, and for B and
c coupon holders, May 81.
Fuel Oil-Period 3 coupons are good
Through March 13 in all areas except
the South. Period 4 coupons are good
in all areas through September 80.
Period 3 coupons are good in the Mid
die West and South and remain good
through September 80
Stamps No. Is in book one and
No. / on the airplane sheet in book
three are each good for one pair.
income Tax-March Is is deadIine for
filing 1913 returns. Date for filing
1914 declarations of estimated income
and Victory tax is extended to April
Is.
Check On Coupon Endorsement
Beginning the week of March s, OPA
will attempt to check all gasoline ration
books to see that the coupons are prop
erly endorsed with license number and
| state, as part of the nationwide cam
paign against black markets in gaso-
line. Motorists found with unendorsed
coupons will be notified to report to
their local board within 10 days with
endorsed books. Anyone who fails to
do this faces revocation of rations.
New Ceilings On Various Items
The Office of Price Administration
! recently established price ceilings on
several items. For consumers, a re-
duction on Virginia type dried pork pro-
ducts to 6 cents a pound on whole
or half hams; 6 to Z cents a pound on
| sliced ham; 4 to 5 cents on bacon; 3 to
4 cents on sides; 2 cents on jowls, and
S cents on shoulders. New ceilings on
goat meat represent moderate reduct-
ions set by geographic zones. Highest
priced goat meat under the new order
is "Cabrito" which sells for 80 cents a
pound at retail. Soybeans Of the 1913
crop to be processed for oil are $l.6s q
bushel for base grade and $l.92 a bushei
| for highest quality. Prices for the l943
fruit and vegetable pack will apply to
this years pack until a 1914 price is
set. yellow cypress lumber was increas-
ed So to 81 per 1000 board feet for pro-
ducers-to be passed on to consumers
A 20-cents-per-pound producers ceiling
was set on all round Chinook salmon
and "a cents on drawn Chinook, on
catches in California, Oregon and Wash
ington Except Sacramento River catch
effective through March. New prices on
alfalfa hay products mean an increase
of about Is to 20 cents per ton Of fet
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
Edner Lee Witt Goes
To Indiunu School

Edner Lee Witt, 81. Seaman Second
Glass of i06 N. Depot St., Durant, Nj
has completed her basic trainip
indoctrination course at the Nav
ing School. The Bronx, Nev
has received orders to ~
Their instruction at Str aool,
Naval Training Sch< CGS sCSs indiana
University. Bloom. Nv a
High School, Holmes Junior College,
Goodman, Miss, and Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas. and was employed
with Peoples Bank of Durant as clerk
prior to enlisting in the service. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Witt,
LOG N. Depot St., Durant, Miss.
A brother, E. H. Witt, Jr, is in the
Marine Corps.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

-import4ne. Qfs4 StsAAAsS hive q
the salavags o. used xsusehold fats,
Governor Thomas L. Bailey has issued
a statement regarding the part Missis-
sippi must play in this vital war task.
Governor Thomas l.. Bailey is pictured
presenting Leland Speed, State Salvage
Chairman, a signed statement pointing
out the great need for used household
fats in the wal effort and urging every
citizen in Mississippi to cooperate fully
with thei rlocal salvage committee to
salvage the maximum amount Of fats.
Clean, strained grease can be sold by
Durant housewives for &c per pound
and in addition to RED meat points are
allowed for each pound turned in to
Piggy Wiggly Store.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

Friends Of Marcus Love will be in
terested to know he has been transfer
red from Denver, Colo. to Laredo,
Texas. He is in the Air Corps
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
Fund Campaign
Vas Set For
ID Cross Drive
|Lexington's Quote
Is S2,4O0; Thurmond
and Flowers Chuirmen

A countrywide meeting to organize
for the 1914 War Fund Campaign,
American Red Cross, was held Friday,
Feb. 25th, at which time w. H. Counts,
County Chairman of the Red Cross
Chapter and w. R. Ellis, County Chair
man of the 1914 War. Fund Campaign,
made talks and presented aims and
plants for making the campaign a fine
success.
The following chairmen and quotas
were named:
Lexington-W. f. Thurmond,
Mrs. d. T. Ruff, co-chmn.$ 81, 10000
Tchula--J. E. Gwin,
Mrs. o. W. Nixon, cochin 100000
Cruger-S. F. Bucanan,
Mrs. G, G. Griffin - $4,000
Thornton-Frank Eakin,
Mrs. W. M. Thompson $4,000
Coxburg-Merril Eakin,
Mrs. W. r. Hocutt- 10000
Ebepezer--B. W. Humphrey,
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly $4,000
Pickensr-Ed Atkinson,
MRS. II. +. ST. John------ 9OU.UO
Goodman. P. Hand,
Mrs. Zilpha Mansell - $4,000
West-W. T. Hand,
Mrs. C. B. Cade - 10000
Acona-J. d. Williams,
Mrs. M. j. 1880
Howard-George Ellison,
Mrs. P. A. Jones 1000
Richland-J. f. Chisholm,
Mrs. J. F.. Chisholm 5000
Franklin. VI. Powers,
Mrs. Robert Lipsey 5000
Mileston-L. A. Funchess,
Mrs. j. E. Cunningham 10000
Bowling Green-Hugh Mcclellan,
Mrs. Hugh McLellan- 5000
Bethesda-A. E. Ellington,
Mrs. J. S. Bevill 5000
Centerville-Mrs. L. E. William
son, Mrs. w. F.. Grace 5000
Oregon-H. NJ. Garnett,
Mrs. f. F.. Rathell - $500
Owens-E. H. Fowler,
Mrs. E. H. Fowler 50.OO
Brozville-T. A. Barrentine,
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine $500
Beulah-J. X. Boatwright,
Mrs. J. X. Boatwright $500
| Durant-W. P. Taylor,
Mrs. H. L. Harrington -- 10000
Already work is well under way
and it was announced at this meeting
that March goth would be the limit day
for attaining not only the quota but
to 90 way OVER THE TOP.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

Mrs. b. f. Presley, Mrs. Joe CASTOR,
Mrs. ]. ID. McKie, Mrs. r. NJ. Bridgforth,
Mrs. Louise Mcpherson. Mrs. Leon
Dickerson. Mrs, Everd Dickerson, Mrs.
f. j.. Spaengler, Mrs. Ann sherman,
Mrs. SHELTON, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs.
s. d. Simpson. Miss Minnie Pearee, Mrs
W. p. Pearce, Mrs. X. Cohoon, Mrs, Z.
II. Ingram, Mrs. Ed Zeigler, Mrs. Hood
May, Mrs. W. H. Hoover. Mrs. I. j.
Horton. Mrs. Tom Bunch, Mrs. Clyde
Anderson, Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna, Mrs. q.
Gordon, Miss Matte May Hart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

Mrs. S. L. Stafford, Mrs. Howard Nor
ton. Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Mrs. G Il.
Clements, Mrs. Bertha Cowsert, Mrs
Hugh I. Cowsert, Mrs. l. U. Donald, Mrs,
II. NJ. Terry, Mrs. W. J. Hollum, Mrs.
d. X. Gulledge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
West

West
Mrs. Daisy Stevens, Mrs. Grave Low
ing, Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. Zulma
Alexander, Mrs. b.. w. Cressweil, Miss
Marporie Hathcock, Miss Linda Brock,
Mrs. B. L. Hathcock. Mrs. G. L. Brock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02
pURANT BAPTIST CHURCH

NILES PUCKETT, PastoI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-02

Already work is well under way
and it was announced at this meeting
that March goth would be the limit day
for attaining not only the quota but
to 90 way OVER THE TOP!s
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Staff Sergeant
Wins Third Oak
Leaf Cluster

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, ENGLAND
Staff Sergeant Ralph A. Ozernia-
kowski, 81, of Wyandotte, has been
awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster
to the air medal, equivalent to the
fourth award Of the medal, for
courage, GOODNESS and skill" dis
played on bombing attacks over
Germany The airman is an armorer
and gunner in the Eight Air Force
Bit Flying Fortress group COM
manded by Colonel Frank P. Bos-
from of Bangor, Maine.
Sgt. Czerniakowski is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Czerniakowski
Of 1908 Oak street, Wyandotte, and
his brother, Master Sergeant E.
Czerniakowski, is stationed in the
South Pacific. The Sergeant grad
uated from Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel school and entered the Army
Air Forces in October, 194l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
KiiUanis Arranges
annual Sale
Of Merchandise

The Kiwanis Annual Merchandise
Sale will be held Friday and Sat-
urday, December l and 2.
George Bremen, manager of the
Wyandotte Theatre, has offered the
use of the lobby of the Rialto Thea
ire for the sale on these dates.
disable merchandise for the sale
has been pledged to the Kiwanis
Club by AZ merchants. The mer-
chandise will be displayed and sold
at attractive prices and the money
derived will be used by the service
club for the Under-privileged Child
Fund, Boy and Girl Scout work In
Wyandotte and special community
projects.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Romance And
Murder Combine
In Thriller

Laura" exciting murder and love
story Of girl and the three men
who knew her best, is held over for
another week starting Friday at the
Fox Theater.
AS the glamorous and mystifying
Laura" Gene Tierney is a sue
cessful advertising woman by day,
and the darling of pre-Pearl Harbor
cafe society by night.
In addition to Laura, Bob Cros-
by will be seen in Meet Miss Bobby
Socks"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Acid INDIGESTION

9aasss1 - J m1nstss % 6ssbls zen Money bsek
Wbea sxeess stomach acid causes painful sufYoest-
~ ess sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
Reser1oe ne fsstsst-actins medicines known for
Rnptomstic rslief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
AoieoL No LAXATIVE. Belf-ans brings comfort In q
Hy0reurn bottle 70 10 Tor double money back 1sc
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Team STANDING

LADIES "B" LEAGUE
Results Oct. IS, 1914
Ladies Shop =. SCI ga $50 2 l
Altes Lager -. 500 6OS 500 l 2
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

- BUY WAR BONDS -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
U. S. Civil Service
Starts Vet Aid

Special efforts to place return
ing honorably discharged veterans
in suitable jobs were inaugurated
Saturday by the u. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Opening of an office at 402 Fed
eral Building to expedite job
placement Of veterans was an
nounced by Walter f.. Elder. re-
gional civil service manager.
Elder pointed out that the ex-
servicemen of World Wars / and III
have special rights and preference
for federal employment Disabled
veterans are given 10 points pref
erence on applications and other
veterans five points.
Applications of veterans with
unusual skillS which cannot he
utilized in the Detroit area will
be circulariZed through Washing
ton to all parts of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Soldiers Lost Message from Gov,
re0idor, See Page 5.

Detroit'S part in the nationwide
commemorative services honoring
the gallant heroes who fell and
those who were taken prisoners
during the siege Of Bataan will be
held Sunday. April 9, at the city
hall.
Scheduled for a half hour. from
/ 10 100 p. m. the first Is min
utes of the ceremony will be
broadcast over radio station
CKLW.
Every step Of the program will
be directed toward the relatives Of
all Michigan prisoners of the JapS,
who will be, the honored guests
and who viii occupy a specially
designated section.
AS the principal speaker. the
Rev. FIR. Thomas A. Berry Of the
Maryknoll Missionaries, will de-
liver a message of hope and cour-
age directly 10 those relatives.
All churches throughout the
state have been urged TO include
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Detroit to Honor Heroes
OF Bataan Next Sunday

in their rituals for the day, which
is Easter Sunday, special prayers
for all those gallant soldiers who
participated in the siege.
Representatives of many reli-
gious, patriotic and civic organiza-
tons have signified intention of
attending.
Co-chairmen Of the ceremony
are Harry NJ. Robins and Mrs.
Harold w. Parsons Of Pontiac.
Each has a son now interned in
Jap prison camps.
Assisting them are John Cabau-
atan, president of the Filipino
Executive Council Of Detroit. and
Cecil Dumbrigue, president of the
Filipino Club of Pontiac.
The commemorative service is
being sponsored by the Michigan
chapter of the Federated Bataan
Relief Organization and The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
WALL COLLAPSEs

The northwest wall of the mas
Sive monastery was seen TO col
lapse under the Smelling.
Allied guns also blasted German
strongpoints just north of Casino.
In and around the town, the New
ZealanderS' positions remained in
tact, though they were subjected
to intermittent yet active German
artillery and mortar fire.
Meanwhile, twas announced
that rs casualties were caused
when an enemy plane jettisoned
its bombs on an American hos
pital zone in the beachhead Thurs
dav- Seven weFe killed and SO
wounded.
Poor weather cut down Fridays
Allied air operations 10 approx
mately $50 Sorties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Ban Begins on Travel
To England,s Seaside

LONDON. April tUP) -
Travel 10 seaside resorts on the
coast from the Wash 10
Lands End ceased today when the
latest ban in the security drive to
close every possible loophole he
fore the Allied assault on western
Europe begins went into effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Yanks Bomb Truk
4 Times in IS Hours

PEARL BOR April /
(INS)-As official details Of the
smashing. hve-day blow against
the big Jap naval base of Pslau
were anxiously awaited. Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz' Pacific feet
headquarters today announced
that land-baSed Liberator bomb
ers again rocked Truk.
IL was the fourth rid on the
once formidable Jap bastion i'm
the Carolines BY land has d
bombers in two days.
The latest attack was made by
the armys central Pacific Seventh
Air Force. following up similar
Liberator raids on the atoll by
The Seventh AAF and SolomonS-
based bombers Of Gen. Macarthur.
ISLANDS BATTERED
The attack was carried out on
the night of March 30, and the
big. four-motored bomberS hit
Dublon. Moen and Eten islands.
blasting barracks. installations
and the Moen airstrip.
Two enemy planes attempted
TO intercept the bombers. but
Admiral NimitZ' press release.
although not mentioning any
damage. said all of our planes
returned safely 10 their bases.
Three positions in the MarShalls
also were raided. headquarters an
nounced, with army Mitchells, ma
rine corps Dauntless dive bombers
and Corsairs strafing and bombing
Jap installations.
CREW RESCUED
One Dauntless was shot down
by anti-aircraft fire near its oh
iective but its crew was rescued
by u, s. destroyer.
Although secrecy still cloaked
the movements OF the u. s. war
ship task force which began at
tacks Wednesday on the Palau
stronghold $50 miles east OF the
Philippines, the sustained assault
against Truk indicated that Amer
lean airmen were determined to
prevent Japs stationed there from
any counter efforts against
u. s. forces.
Observers declared that " was
risky TO speculate what ras hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Times Photo

pened 70 the enemy ships which
fled the whether or not the
enemy craft were overtaken by
our warshipS. as was the case al
Truk last Feb Is and II when
Jap vessels were blasted outside
the atoll~ by American warships
closing in for the kill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
War Fronts

ITALY-Allies advance one
mile, take mountain posi-
ton in move to outflank
Casino. page 1.
THE PACIFIC-Jap Truk hit
fourth time in two days
by MacArthur's and Nimitz'
bombers. page IL
NDIA-Japs Is miles from
Imphal, but U. S.-Chinese
troops rout Jap road-cut-
ting force in Northern
Burma. Page 81
RUSSIA-Reds drive to within
"a miles Of Odessa, threaten
to cut off 1905 Germans.
page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Pope VIII Not Broadcast

LONDON, April 1=GPl=The
Berlin Radio, broadcasting a DNB
dispatch from Vatican City. re-
ported today that Pope Plus XII
would celebrate mass in his pri-
Vate chapel Easter Sunday but
would not broadcast a message TO
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Eyewitness
TeHsHowU.S.
.FGers Erred
Bad Weather Blamed
for Tragic Mistake
That Cost so Lives
BY LUDWIG POPPER

SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland.
April / (UP)-The people OF
ISchaffhausen grieved for theiR
dead tonight with stole Calm
knowing they had been victims Of
tragic miscalculation by Ameri-
can airmen, as their ancient city
lies on the north bank of the
Rhine, only three miles from Ger
many.
tB. S. air fQ. in London to-
night blamed the tragedy on
difficulties" of navigation in
bad weather.
The commander of one of the
groups of Liberator bombers that
accidentally bombed Schaffhausen
said tonight in London that I'VE
are terribly sorry that 1t hap
pened."
BLAME HIGH WIND
"We were simply blown of
our course by o wind Of higher
velocity than anticipated" he
said. ~rhe boys did not know
that they were dropping bombs
on Switzerland--and . lot Of
them do not know IL yet. They
will all know later today and
they are all going to feel badly
about It,"
Schaffhausen is situated in
small strip of Swiss territory
which projects past the Rhine's
northern shore and is surrounded
on three sides by Germany.
There are no hard feelings to-
ward the United States. Ameri-
cans were being treated with the
utmost politeness and friendliness
by police, military authorities and
the population.
Material damage compensation
for the dead and wounded is I'M
officially estimated by the Swiss
at $4,000. 900 to SIS, 600, 900.
At least so persons were killed
and more than 100 wounded, ac-
cording TO an official announce
ment, but the fire brigades and
rescue workers still were digging
in the ruins of buildings tonight
and il was feared the casualties
would mount.
WANDER STREETS
Hundreds were wandering the
streets or standing guard over
household possessions, piled UP
before wrecked homes.
The city teemed with troops and
volunteer rescue workers, includ-
ing Boy Scouts and women aux
iliaries. -.
The bombers sowed numerous
incendiaries and many small high
explosives About 80 buildings
were destroyed.
The town museum was partially
destroyed and the Swiss said many
valuable art treasures were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
COMMANDS VALLEY

Reaching more than a mile into
the clouds. the snow-capped noun
tain commands the entire Var
recchia valley and thus could
serve as springboard for a
further 12-mile advance westward
along valley road 70 Atina
The latter is a road junction
eight miles due north of Casino.
It's capture would cut the north
ward communications of the Ger
man Casino garrison and there
fore smash the enemy's upper
wing.
In the rubble-cluttered Casino
sector itself, Allied big guns con-
centrated their main fire Friday
against the battered Benedictine
monastery atop Mt. Casino 70
the west Of the town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
WANDER STREETS
French Admiral Dies

BERN. April 1 (UP) - Adm.
Francois Bard. 56, French ambss-
sador TO Switzerland. died here
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
REPORTED NEAR SCENE

Russell Gregory. chief of
county detectives, who arrested
the youth, said he has been in
formed that the boy was seen in
a borrowed car at w. Warren and
Telegraph road. near the murder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

e. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST,
III Griswold. over Kinsei'a
Hours 90, Sundays. 1o-t2.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Or. !. G. TooLE. DENTIST. 40
w. Lafayette at Mich, opp. City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel CA. $3.50
ADV.