davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
PARK CITY ECT

Mrs. P. w. Roberts and daugh-
ter Mrs. George Smith returned
from Portland the fore part of the
week where Mrs. Roberts had spent
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Smith and also her mother.
Mrs. William Lierow returned
home Friday night from a Billings
hospital where she has been re-
covering from an operation.
Sgt. Delbert Jensen left the mid
die of the week for Massachusetts
after spending a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jensen.
Mrs. F. c. Scheidecker of Laurel
and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Rice
and two two daughters of Cut
Bank, were dinner guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Story and daugh-
ter Loretta recently returned from
a week at Cheyenne. Wyo., where
she was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Leo Schrader, who accompanied
Mrs. Story home and is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Story.
Miss Esther Benner returned to
Cams, Wash, the first of the week
dlICl 0PCllQlllS q IlOillh Will iiCl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
ner, and relatives in Laurel and
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner en-
t~ertained last Sunday Miss Esther
Benner of Cams, Wash, Mr.. and
Mrs. George OSWALD and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex OSWALD and
family of Laurel, Mrs. Schmidt of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Benner and family.
Lloyd and Roy Linger of Mott
spent the week in town among
friends.
Elmo Southworth, ST., of Spokane
came during the week to visit
among relatives and spend a few
days at home.
Mrs. Violet Calmettes of Billings
was a guest Saturday evening of
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Harris.
According to County Superintend-
ent Miss Florence Rosean of Column
bus, Raymond Frank of Park City
has never been absent or tardy
school for seven years. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Frank and will be an eighth grade
student the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson of
Fallon came Saturday to spend sew
9ral days with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Spry.
Mrs. Henry Giese of East Grand
Mimi. is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Herman Wolf and Mr..
Wolf.
The Lutheran Sunday school in
,titute was held last Sunday, June
IS, at the local church. Sunday
school teachers were present from
several surrounding towns.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund of Barber
spent the week with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Eastlick and family.
C.. B. Martin, Jr., of Livingston
las been a recent visitor at the
lome of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
;. B. Martin.
The Red Cross room have just
finished another so kit bags and
ave begun sewing on so more.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
Decline in Birth Rate
Under Study in Britain

LONDON.-A royal commission
set out in quest of a solution to Great
Britain's declining birth rate, de-
scribed officially as zone of the most
somber anxieties of the times"
In its search for the answers the
commission expected to interview a
representative number of women
who have been married since 1918,
when the decline in the birth
rate began.
More children were born in 1912
than in any year since 1918, statis-
tics show, but a commission mem
Der said this was just a wartime
development and is no Indication
that the real problem has been
solved"
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
p. W. Is Just a Blot
On Porky's Escutcheon

PASADENA, CALF. - Porky
Wade went back to high school re-
Gently with his "P. w." monogram
missing from the back of his work
jacket - anything to preserve the
peace. Perky wore his mono
grammed jacket the other day while
delivering eggs and an alert war
worker mistook the initials for the
usual prisoner of war" brand and
called the police who collared him
promptly.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
New Quinine Sources

Great numbers of wild cinchona
trees, needed for q%uinine and tota-
quine for war purposes, have been
discovered in regions of the Ameri-
cas- where previously they had not
been known to exist in commercial
quantities.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
Boss Keeps a String
On Off to EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, ILL.-Jack T. Stern,
5000 a year furniture executive
who will get 5000 a year pay in the
navy, turned his store over to his
employees for the duration, but
cautioned them about getting his job
back, saying: eff you don't hold my
job open and I have to sell apples,
I'm going to put my stand right or
the corner of this building"
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
Use Silver in Solder

According to estimates, 5000 tons
of tin will be saved in 1913 and 5000
tons in 1914 by reducing the tin con-
tent and adding silver to the lead
solder of new cans being manufac-
tured.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
X-MaiI Is Ponular

Seventy per cent of mail forward
ed to the United States from ma
rines in the Southwest Pacific is
V-mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

highway bridge over the SEINE
iust west of Paris and Havocs
bombed an airfield at Chartres.
An indication that Raj nlgh1
raiders were following up me Gay
light assaults came as the German
warning system announced mus
ance raiders were approaching
western Germany and the Frank
f,,rt station left the air IN the
middle of program. 3,
HEADQUARTERS announced that
ont If more than 400 U. S. Ninth
Air Force fighter-bombers taking
n.rt in the late day sweeps over
France, two Thunderbolts and one
Mustang failed to return Although
no enemy fighters were encounter
ed. Flax was intense over some
of the targets.
It was the second straight day
that Fortresses and Liberators had
flown twice-a-day schedule from
Britain, and around $50 heavy
bombers appeared in each stream
lined task force that swept the
coastal defenses with perhaps L.
zoo tons of exploding steel. The
escort was in the same strength.
Half of the 6,0O0-ton load was
hurled yesterday by LOO bomb
ers one emplacements that the
Germans, awaiting invasion, have
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
FIRST AKA LAUNCHING
SCHEDULED TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnucQ from rage Onc)
her mother, Mrs. E. S. DeKay,
and sister, MISC Carol DeKay, of
Pinehurst, and Mrs. Eleanor G..
James, of Charleston, S. C.
The AKA vessels will be named
for counties in the United States
and the U. S. S. Torrance honors
one in New Mexico. Others to be
launched here and the states whose
counties they will honor are U. S.
S. ToWner, North Dakota; U. S.
S. Trego, Kansas, and U. S. Toll
land, Connecticut. A proposal to
have some named for North Caro-
lima counties is under considera-
ton.
The yard received the AKA as
signment several months ago and
several more of the craft are in
various stages of completion. All
under the contract must be deliv-
cred to the Navy by the end of the
year. Some, including the U. S. S.
Torrance, will be completed by the
Navy while all work on the others
will be done here.
The dimensions of the AKA's are
similar to those of the CPS but
considerable changes will be made
to meet the requirements of the
Navy and their tonnage will be
somewhat greater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
ALLIED COMMAND PUTS
ROME'S FATE In HANDS
OF GERMANY'S ARMIES

Continued from Page One)
Rome is the seat of His Holt
ness, the Pope, and contains
the neutral state Of Vatican
City.
cit is therefore the firm in
tention of the Allied govern
ments and Allied military au-
thorities to continue to take
every precaution in their pow
er, consistent with essential
military requirements, to safe
guard the population of Rome
ard its historical and religious
monuments"
Pope Plus in an address to
The College of Cardinals yes
terday said Rome should be
spared the fate of becoming
a theater of war despite "the
opposing consideration of
seeming utility and so-called
military exigencies and needs"
He declared that "whoev~>
dared raise a hand" against
Rome "would be guilty of ma
tricide."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
REV. CARTENHAUS
WILL SPEAK HERE

The Rev. Jacob Gartsnhaus, who
is employed by the Home Mission
board of the Southern Baptist con-
vention as missionary to
the Jews, will speak at the Tab
ernacle Baptist church at II a.
m. today and at Wrightsboro Bap-
fist church at 8 o'clock tonight.
From background of % years
of Jewish evangelization with
the Mission board, the Rev. Mr..
Gartenhaus will deliver his mes
sages on the work he is doing as
representative of the mission.
Born of Jewish parents in Aus
tria, he came to this country in
his youth seeking wealth, but in
stead studied for the ministry at
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
and Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville.
He will speak at Calvary Baptist
at p. m. Sunday. June
H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
WAR LOAN DRIVE
OPENS AT DAVIS

CAMP DAVIS. June 3.-The fifth
War Loan Drive opened at Camp
Davis yesterday in conjunction
with a nation wide campaign by
Uncle Sam to raise sixteen billion
dollars which will go long way
In driving the Japs and Nazis off
the face of the globe.
The drive will continue through
July 81. No definite amount has
been set at a quota for Camp
Davis, although End 1t Joseph "A.
Dougherty, camp bond officer, es-
Inmates that the posts share will
be in the nieghborhood of million
dollars.
Military posts are getting run
ming start on civilian quota cam
paigns which will start throughout
the country June II.
Col. Adam E. Potts, camp COM
mandant, will appear as the prln-
cipal speaker at the opening OF the
civilian campaign in Wilmington on
June II.
Special emphasis will be directed
toward sales of bonds to some three
thousands of civilians working on
the post.
Military personnel will be can
vassed at the pay table by bond
officer appointed for a C n unit
Cash sales and Class B pay reser-
vations for installment purchases
will be solicited.
Because little difficulty was ex-
perienced in meeting the quota in
the Fourth War Bond Drive staged
here earlier in the year, military
officials anticipate to achieve the
new goal handily.
The campaign which will be
known nationally as The Fighting
Fifth will not be without plenty
of color.
Probably the biggest parade stag
ed in Wilmington will be held there
on June II with Army units from
Camp Davis combining efforts with
civilian organizations. The parade
will start at 7 pm. from 18th and
Market streets followed by retreat
ceremony and evening parade at
City Hall.
The parade will feature all types |
of war equipment with price tags
attached acquainting prospective
purchasers how much their bond
purchases will further the war eff
fort
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
BAKERY DRIVERS
SUSPEND STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page One)

voted to end their week-long strike
in compliance with a WLB direc-
tive. The strike had tied up service
between the national capital, Balti-
more, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
A federal labor conciliator sought
to cettle strike of go truck driv-
ers which kept 300 production en-
ployes off duty at the Illinois ord
nance plant in Carbonate, Ill.
The central states drivers coun-
Gil announced in Chicago strike
vote would be conducted next Sat-
urday and Sunday among AFL ov-
er-the-road truck drivers in IL mid
western states. Dexter L. Lewis, di-
rector of the organization, said the
result of the poll would affect more
than 10000 drivers in Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
and Kansas, and severl thousand
others in adjoining areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
N. E.. MERCHANTS
CONVENE MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

In addition to President Stout, Of
ficers of the N. C. Merchants AS
ISOLATION are: Clyde R. Greene OF
Boone, first vice president; o. P.
Matthews of Gastonia. second vice
president; w. L. Dowell of Raleigh,
executive secretary; and T. c.
Hinkly of Lexington, treasurer.
Officers of the Associated Credit
Bureaus of North Carolina are: w.
Thurston Gates of Burlington. pres
ident; J. Ernest Marlborough 0
Winston Salem, vice president;
Mrs. Thelma W. Chappell Of Will
son, secretary treasurer; and
Wmma. Kirkland of Durham, d.
rector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
IN MEMOKfAM


In memory of our dear son and broth
er, PFC. Douglas Fairbanks Potter, Jr.,
who was killed eight months ago today
October T. 1913, in an airplane crash
at Pratt Kansas.
Thou art gone but not forgotten,
Never will thy memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever hnger,
Around thy lone and silent grave.
Just when life was brightest
Just when your years were best,
You were called from this world,
To home of eternal rest.
You little know when leaving home
That you would not return.
That you in death would sleep Alone
And leave us here to mourn.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died.
To think you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. !. D. Potter
and Family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
JAP GENERAL KILLED

NEW YORK, June 8 LP -
The Japanese Domei agency re-
ported today in a broadcast dis
patch that 1t. Gen. Shigeru Kata-
girl had been killed in action
April while directing operations
in the Madang sector of New
Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
CADETS PARADE

WEST POINT, June g. up -
Graduating air cadets flew III sin
gle and twin engine planes over
head as khaki-clad ground cadets
carrying full field equipment
marched in review today before
5000 relatives and guests present
for the United States military
graduation exercises on June 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
A Million Dollars
TO Relieve Piles

It is estimated that over million
dollars annually is spent for vari-
Gus remedies for relieving piles.
Yet any druggist will tell you
that soothing, cooling, astringent
Peterson's Ointment will allay pile
torture in a few minutes. 35c a
box. 6Oc in tube with applicator.
Peterson's Ointment brings prompt,
joyful relief from itching. Money
back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
u. S. PLANES BLAST
NAZIS' WEST WALL
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tacks on the eneny's transport
and communications.
Late in the evening Maraude1
medium bombers with an escort
Of Thunderbolts swept over the in
vasion coast to give the Nazi for
tifications there one more lick
The Marauders also attacked a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

installed in the Pas-De-Calais
area. Other bombers raided the
Boulogne area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Reds Closing III On
NQzi-HeLd NaruQ,
Psk0u And V1tebsk
Key Defense Bases
On 350-Mile Front
Relentlessly Struck

London. March 2--(APO-
Red army forces are closing in
rclCntlcSSly on the three great
German StrongholdS of Narva,
PSkov and NitchSk. key defense
bases on the 330-mile long
Northern front. Moscow dcclar-
ed today.
In ESt"nln units Of General Leo
md y. GuvornV'S LCningrad army
threw hrldg"h"ad across the Ma
r"vd river south cf Narva. cut t1rr
only German escape railway lradrrr
westward I, Rovai. ana ave ,hrc"'-
"nl"g ih" city from all four SI,ics.
IA RUSSIAN r"mmunlqUc announced
bnc hundred and ten miles 10 ths
south. another RUSSIAN army smash
cd closer 10 tho Baltic .ntcHay cit"
"t PSk"v. capturing several heavily
fortified strong ppn'.; cnr"rlm. tho
apIr'a"h"S 10 IN" '"wn. tn" AJo,;-
Cpw bulletin said N,r" 'hln -
towns, ,"cIId'nG N"vaGl,,y. ton
miles Ia II" southeast. fell Ia tn"
advancing Soviet troops. vino 81:
H." railway leading south from
PsEn. 'n r"l"t>k ~ Eussakj. -
m.j", D"Irw rSknE. tho bulletin
aGi"d Other Red army forces pre-
ElUu,lN had h"cu reported los, ;hau
&i> wrIr5 ir,n p.krv ru the north.
T"u hundred w.l's southeast g.
F@k"y. Gru"rHI Ivan {. BI@ram-
gru.a First BIl'.c armv wa. marrh-
nG 'm The Wh,'" RllssIau hasc a.
FicbsL. The Eussinua sand they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
FDR Approval
Awaited For
French Plan

London. March .. 'NPD DuIy
submitted 10y General Chml", De
G|'ll" irg governing ocCtipl"d par,
pt Franc" so, lacking to-day IN the
ir"u"Wurk ur political organization
for IN" invasion ui western ElrnpC
Plan, hIN" been approved tor
military COVER. .ucn's ~ the Neither
lands. Norway and Belgium.
An unofficial bat Thoroughly re-
llIDlc informant SAID that the French
proposals were believed 10 have been
approved by General Dwight -.
Eisenhower. supreme invasion com
mandcr. and that the British had
been awaiting IN OK bv President
RuuScN eli for some weeks.
The Allie. uuicitly reached agree
mCnt with Belgium, the Netherlands.
and Nnrv,,v. Under the new plan.
Allied military government Officers
Will 90 ~ with invasion troops and
take charge Of - operation area m
mcdIatcIy behind the front. They
VII br assisted b. DutCh. Nor
w,gIau ur BClGIdu Officers trained
in Allied military government
schools.
When an area IS far enough behind
the front tn bC NO longer III danger
of becoming d battle zone. il will he
turned over tu the Dutch. Belgian on
Continued Oh Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Service Law Gives
Insurance Against
Production Slump
Secretary Knox Says
After German Defeat
Law More Necessary

W,.nG'Dn. March = CNPl -
No. secretary EUox told Senators
'nt.' '.,' enactment %. . national
.'.. .aw would provide insurance
"-. ..' "H slump ~ production 'nat
-...' .rrIuu,ly mpcr.l our lighting
. o.. larI:Ic".
D.. '....'"N before 'nr M'i'hrT
.'r ne "''.'icd MAJ "''! ~"
''.'.. "' germany H''H n"!
'...' control IA" W'I nr needed
"'.-. ,4'l ever D''".v
.- i...., .,.J C,.,..,.,..,.... r,,,
Sd. .... .,..',..,,, 49,. ,..,i'.,, T., ,..'i,.
...... -...,.,' ,,.' ,''.,,i,I, w. '.'',
.... ... 49,, .i,. ,.,..i .,'.' wv. -
, .-...,...,. 'an,.mn;,,, '.'''. .,,a .,,..
,l'o r,;.,i. ,.,'. I,'' -
..... 49,. .,.' ','', ''''',''.H. wv =
.r.. .., I,',i'. a.,
..... ,.'''',...,, '.''.' "f ~ ,''
.... ... ~ ,,. N'','. ',''. - '' -.
........... 70. ...,r',.'...,, ,.,,''', ~ 49,,
g.. ''''''''''''' ''' ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
vxHA Z EEER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Sol quit" 80 cold tonight with
temperatures near freezing CN-
rrpi on the coast. Friday. partly
cloudy aud warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Battle Bre7ving About
OPA In Congress As
ReUiSiOnS Are Sought

rn'urtun. March 2.-tATD--Thc
y.i q" OF Price Administration 10.
u.'F n"camc the pcrimctcr OF ana
,,'' brewing battle IN Congress a-
representative WOlcott Mich. RI
'"'nrncd a drive to bring about
S"'"p.ug rcviSipus IN the wartime
pre-" control act before It's lite Is
extended beyond juno 80.
u" announced he would seek these
major changes.
]. The insertion Of = ncw section
"'lIewIng consumer food subsidies.
Z, Granting tho right of recourse
w INC Federal courts for persons and
,'n'crnS claiming injury by unfair
""pcFali"n Of the price control pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02

3. \ "spciiIng out" Of the provl-
sion OF the act. including the auth
Uriiy to correct gross incuultIcS"
)" as tu permit less latitude for
liberal Interpretation Of the law by
those vino administer It..
Democratic lc der McCurmiCk. OF
MasSachusSctt. let II bC known the
administration would battle ficrcciy
any attempt Ia weaken OpN.
WolCot. ranking minority member
of the Banking Committee. Joined
Republican Luaicr Martin. Of Mas
sachusCtt. in demanding that adj
u'uiStration forces permit immediate
and prOtrdCtCd consideration Of u
measure to extend the OPN. which
VtHeIwIse would expire June 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Japanese Repulsed
k, Bloody Fighting
On nAdn1iraltyXsles
Counter-Atlack by
Enemy Before Dawn
Soon Thrown Back

Allied Headquarters, South
west Pacific, March 3-tAP)
Japanese ,rOopS were Dlood-
lily rcpulScd in a prc-,'awn
count"r-attaCk vest Icr Il Il y
against cntrruchrd Americans
in ihc Admiralty islands. Gen
rral Douglas, Macarthur laid
today.
The enemy. recovering from
the surprise al ihc invasion aud
quick seizure Ui M"mctc AT
dr,mr ou Los ScGro> stand
Tuesday. hit the American Iiu"S
around Il. M. hut h"l Gore DIV
light r1mc thrN had been h.rl
81 back leaving u"a,r zee ".'t.
NacNglhu:'~ rnr'r .... -... .
that American ln.r. t.. '.. .'.r.
operation IS, frr H..r .... '...r-
CJDl' Tir' i ..N.n..'.. .... .. '.r
firs. Cavalry H......v ...n wrir
tho Unrest ng..n ...., fully ...-
2nl'dr'"d incn :. .'.w.. OH" ... -
wand'"- G"u".rr ...
\ hmadVHr', .i
'Hr "u".y ,".r.. ..'.. ........
Is &C.. "rr'', .... ... '...
n,=. p..,H.T. .... ....... .'.. ...r..-
i"rr"wru'. ''... Nnr.. ......r.
wh'ch n". .'r"-. "..".. ...r Of
shallow v.t'.. Co.,. .r o.. t'..
Nu'r"." ...r .'H r.. BE-.
h"mh"r. H'.'.H .'VH.'.. ...r ..
sr'r"" B." r."' n' o.. ....
i'chl'r.
Mrrr'. ..... ,r. ars.... r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Cotton Prices
Up To 25-45c

New Nr', March 2-(Npl Crf-
tom futures opru"d IL 10 - cent, u
natC higher Noon values ,ycrr .,
:" - cents Daic higher. March
2O82. May 2Oil. July 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Nazis Lose
OF New Gain
Bitter Fighting Is
Continuing Aground
On Anzio Beachhcad

Allied Headquarters, Naples,
March = - (AP) - American
FOrtrcsscS and LibcratOrS,
swinging into the renewed bat
tie on the AnZio bcachhcad,
thanked heavily a Na2i troop
concentrations today, raining
thousands of augmentation
bombs ON auomv forces.
The g!,a' bumn'rs r1alcd mo
action as bitter nghurG continued
aground.
The Germans threw three di-
visions against the bclChhcaI
line Yesterday. driving tmrri-
can trnurS bach I,i0G wards. hut
fierce duU-hbuv rnuE;Cr-at-
ia.k r"gIJT"d I.00N wards and
still was mai.ing progress
lt'aGNEil'r.. L.." Er i'iEr.'lDu
60 tho @l,r OF '.." armada .ru' u-cr
IN" N1s: prsl'r.us nr' durluG ts'c
German .-' ..a .'''Hs.." h'U,-
deeds % iI, E.r'u.-... .p.cad .
l.r'rrU Of '... n.'. 81. 'u.r..-
"hn ."a.. .a.-. .' ra. h-ay.
'."""r .... 'r .r.d aGgM .r-
ra."" ...' o .w"n..lro N.n N,.v-
Th" Gr"ma">. hrf,"vrr. wc""
"1ih 10 II" G">i.jiur >rrbngly
near q! rutd tuncti az .iichH.
Nuritn "t tn" midway point he
tween tarrorctn and Tist.rna
ait"r having lest two. third. ni
ih" gruuud they gained Tuesday
'm the early Stages al their a.
Sault. apparently their third all
pftrri IN Ntiu,, nnI th,. h....,
head.
MnGo '.m 500 ,;cmm p.Ifpurrs
nave been taken ln the uai'lr in
Nn.cH In" G"ruu.s raluGri Marx
~ and Tiger tanks ~ the AlI..J
l.".' under heavy artillery ,l.r I.um
both sides
y d.spr'rH Sect ,r,m the br.r,
. read las: night ny Associated PYrsi
War Correspondent Edward Ken
ncoy quoted the doUcuD0vs Us yar-
'rE the battle was the s'rGirs' iu.v
/ had y"' encountered and tha, the
enemy artillery fire lrdS the hr.,r-
/ cS' laid on th"w .,ucC rhc bca.n-
I head w"S established Kennedy sad
-" s.'UH'lH" Vas Wc. lu hand at
inc muu,.'
Nall Field Marsha! Albert K>.-
. >c.r3HgN i.rC"S ia.'ChcC trcl" At
! tack Tuesday morning alnna ,
| I,pV"-yard front almost in tho mid
! d." OF The icn-miIc stretch between
! CarroCcto and Cistcrna.
The enemy throw twu bai,.IIiDrs
! supported by tanks. into the initial
| phaS" "i'h American forces bear
/ .nG IN" Aru'i of ~" attack By
+ lat" afternoon 'hr"" German G.vl-
S'"n& w"r" 0.gmG'ng against tho Al
a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

a DETECTIVE service. G s.
licensed Industrial commercial and
private MISSING persons. etc. Mel
500
a LIQUOR habit stopped Al home Az
noid 2i6i Nat Bank Bldg RA. 1881
GALL KLEIN" Recommended Nv
users. Gallstones. Liver Gail
Bladder Gas Stomach TO.
1870 NN
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while
working
Doctor be SVsrte Rectal Clinic
J7iA Second Nr Palmer TR. 'i-72i2
WAtR REMOVED FOREVER safe.
Fast. Inexpensive Lifetime guafAn-
zoe Doctors references EiectTolysis
Clinic TO k.9fft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
FARMS FoR SALE

RELLEylI.LE--32is sca $50 q on
Huron River $40 per ac., terms.
Newman. 10000 Plymouth Rd. RE.
$40 or CT. 1850
MODERN 4 rooms. full basement;
p acre good soil. we'll located: only
~ 500. 81 600 down
3 BEDROOM modern home lot 1901
100 good soil only $3.50 down
FOLKER 2p2O7 Ford Rd DE- i3tI
ONE ACRE Best land 81 miles
from Detroit City Hall only s345.
CA 1900. TT. 2-si79. Realtor.
WELL LOCATED 2-bedrm. modern
home. unfinished attic: oil hit . lot
s0xi30. 81 500. $3.50 down.
FOLKER. 2e207 Ford Rd. DE. 1871
s0x275-Sewer water. gas, walks:
s675: near i3-Mile and Woodward.
Judson Brsdwsy Co. RA. 300
COLORED go Little chicken farms.
west SIDE. bargains. Jones Broker.
co. 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
LAKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE

ANCHOR BAY BEACH--2 room cot
tage lot 5Ux2OO. sand beach. Owner.
ca 1900 TT 2647e.
CLINTON RIVER - 5Ox3O0. sseS:
terms. owner. ca. 1900. TU. 2-6+7s.
ST. CLAIR RIVER-5o-ft. lot. 81. ESQ.
Owner CA 300 TT 2.64Tq