davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Poles Seek Solution

Moscow Oct. i2-tUP)-Premler StHnislaw Mikol0jezyk and q group of colleagues of the London Polish government arriVed today by plane to participate In an eleventh hour attempt to solve tho thorny Polish problem.
 Hopes for settlement of the Polish question were rising in Moscow as preparations for the new confer- ences inspired by Prime Minister Winston Churehill's visit to Premier Josef stalin got underway,
 Mikolajczyk and his group arrived within 24 hours Of announcement that 6 new invitation to come to Moscow had been tendered by the Kremlin.
 Mikolajczyk was accompanied by Foreign Minister Tadevsz Romer, former Polish Ambassador to MoS- COW.
 The Soviet -backed Polish llhera- tioH committee is already In MoS-
 (Contlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Nipponese Report Huge Air Fleet Blasting Fornosa
BY UNITED PRESS

One thousand American planes, greatest air fleet ever illassed in the Pacific, launched an all-out assault today against Japan's Pearl Harbor" island fortress of FormoSa on the northern approaches to the Philip pines, radio Tokyo reported.
 The attack on the island, Japan's largest naval base outside home waters and pos- gible refuge of her elusive fleet, began at 2 a. m. (Tokyo tin1e) and still was contlnu- ing eight hours later, an Imperial headquarters com. 7nunique said. It added that 100 American planes had been shot down In the first six hours alone.
 The communIque was recorded by United Press at gan Francisco.
 4 later Tokyo broadcast heard by NEG Monitors at 2 Q. n, c, W, k this morning (i0 ?. n, Tokyo ttDe) said the attack was continuing Rt inst time, IS hours after t began.
 The huge force Of bombers and fighters apparently centeFed thelE Faid or FoFmosa's railway system, but Tokyo said the planes also ranged faE end wide over the is' land"
 The stunning blow within coo miles Of Japan's home islands pre-" eumabIy was another step tn the AHlaFlean offensive to neutfaiise Japanese bases preparatory to the promised invasion Of the Phtiip' pines.
 The island, approximately 2S0 miles long and 100 miles wide, was tie base for operations in which
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
1st Fruits Of  Are Triple
BY M. S. HANDLER limited Press Staff COFregpOndenO


 Moscow, Oct. l2-tUP)-First fruits of the stalin- Churchill con. ferences became evident today with a series Of diplomatic developments which included an ilth hour effort to achieve 0 Polish settle- mcnt, the apparently imminent exploitation of Hungary, and the acceptance by Bulgaria Of prelinl' mary armistice terms.
 There was no doubt here that 1t was more than Q coincidence that these developments followed al. most immediately upon the arrival of Prime Minister Winston Chu:- chill and his initial conference with Marshal Josef Stalin,
 Events have moved rapidlay since Churchill and his party arrived, When Churchill landed he said he came here to speak his mlnd It was now plain to Moscow observers that not only had Churchill and Stalin spoken their minds but there had been c meeting of minds,
 Allied circles were generally op. tinlistie. Russians are good actors but they are seldom able to cor. ceal completely their feelings whGH things are going badly. Their at. titude made plain things are going will.
 It was believed other develop mepts Of equal or greater signiti . canoe will follow sohrtly
 Churchill and his party were re- ceived in on atmosphere of un- precedented Anglo- sIsslan coraial-
 CContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct, I2,-PeF. tapS never in American history iia1 there been such 6 unIque sttuati0n between two i1eD once engaged tn R bitter, cHt~thE0aC Faee f0T tire White House as oc' cured between Franklin R0cse1 vet and Wendell Wijlkte,
 Ever since Peaft IEaTbOF, R0Ose- welt end WlIlhle had been Feas S0nably good friends, They never aHlte trusted eaeh ether pOlitl- eaity, yet they had profound Fe- speeE f0F the OtlseTs tGeais and convictions, Aild plans were un- der Way, just before WtlDkte was taken Siek, for even closer co.'s iebogstlon between the two !,
 1t was . eI0sesy guarded White House secret, bat Otle week be- foEe Roosevelt went tO Quebec t0 confer with Churchill be asked fOr Wiiikies private telephone Eifiabeg in 1ndiene ~ BtsbVilie 2Sle ana sent WogA tiDat be w0lld want t0 eee him befcre WIIii1e went oa to California, WilegD ile WAe tO tsy Q ease toF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
BY DREW PEARSON .

the 0ianninls, YDR had in mind asking WIlikte to serve aS hig personal representative ID Germany, in the event Of atI early armistice.
 VVilIkIe, Of course, was taken Eick aE Nashville and entered .
 NeW York hospital EIe never
 went to California, and he never Gaw the President.
 Several times the men were OD the verge of personal rows, but they never quite came to the boiling point, They clung to 2 basic, though sometimes preeari' OllG, mutual esteem,
 PRESIDENT APOLOdEZEB TO WELLKTE
 Ore occasion was while Wiilkie was on the last leg Of his air" plane flight around the world, He haA just cgossed from eibeTia to Aaske when SleWspape pegmen met hiln With the pyey eenfegeslce wiseeTnck Roosevelt had maoe about Wiiikie'g pEopolineiati0n of file woE1 AEegegyeigv, tho REeeis dent eiying # the mere gsnteei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Girls Should Be Warned
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS limited Press Stan COPReBpOndent)

Washington, Oct, i2- CUP) - Mothers should explained to their daughters that the sexual urge isn't satisfied with R kiss before they let them leave home to make theIr way in big city, q prom inept woman physician warned to- day as Washington oIhcialdom urgs ed government girls not to take chances with strangers,
 The physician who asked that her name be withheld, made her recommendation in endorsing the contention Of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt that parents should give teen age daughters "a little more real knowledge''-oF keep them at home. ..
 Mothers, the doctor said, should explain to their daughters that they gre begging for trouble when they kiss"
 The remarks were occasioned by the rape- murder last week Of 1Bs year old Dorothy Berruin, who came here from Shippewn Falls, Wis, to take job as Q war des
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
Hungary Is Nearing End OfHerTether
BY w. R. HTGGINBOTHAM (CnltAd Press Staff C0FFesnondent

lCnbteu Press Steff C0TFeSponuenO
 London, Oct. l2-(UP)-Hungary appeared ready today to quit the war, and the prospect grew that by the weekend Germany may stand in Europe without an Ally.
 There were rumorS that a Hun. gaTian delegation already has gone to Moscow and may already be dick ering for terms with Marshal Josef stain and Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
 Moscow dispatches on Hungary were worded in unusually strong Language indicating plainly Q Rus. sian belief that Hungary's capitula- ton is imminent but there was no confirmation that formal parleys are already going on,
 Some Swedish circles said, how. ever, that contact has been made by the Hungarians with the Allies,
 Great interest was attached to 0 speech which is scheduled to be made to the Hungarian parliament today by Defense Minister General Ludwig Won Csatay, There i.as been no official word on whether the six-weeks old government head. cd by Gen. Vitez deza Lakatos has resigned but London observers thought the resignation was prob. able,
 CapItuIation of Hungary was re- gaFded as Of great military signific. ance since tt would cut off most Of the forces Germany has left in the Balkans and would enable the Red Army to threaten Germany from the south more strongly than ever.
 It was doubted here that the HuDgaFiang had enough troops left in the field to put up 6 defense Of Budapest, even f they desired to,
 Front dispatches said the Russian steaTnFoller offensive was sweeping across the Hungarian Plains with unprecedented speed, All signs ins dicated that Hungary soon would follow Romania and Bulgaria out Of Adolf HitleF'S fold.
 "A Hungarian communique acs knoWledged that one Soviet column had driven 20 miles beyond the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
MERRYCoRoUND--- Strange Friendship Between WiIIkie And Roosevelt Indicated He Would Have Finally Come Out For FDR

Harvard accent in contract to Willkie'S harsh, middle-western "F'. shown Q copy Of the Presl' dents remarks, Willkie was net tied, felt he had been publicly Tidiculed, wns about to Issue . public rejolnder. But he decided to walt until he got back to tho UEA.
 He was always glad he waited. For the next day, arriving at Calgary, Willkie received Q tele- gram of apology from FDR and Q request that he come immedi- ately to Washington.
 WiIIkie took very seriously
 that world reporting trip for the President. He felt keenly some es the things that were going on ln India and China and, when he arrived in Min. mespolis, he went t0 the hOnie 0e yehn CowleB, cospublisheS Of Ghe OoWIes newspapeEs, soR Q hemg conference with Governor Dtaassn and the C0Wses bFoths kfaanmAasaaaaA s..a TRasaM nA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
AMERICAN FORCES I'M AACHEN 1000 PLANES LASH JAP PEARL HARB0R''
Drive Steadily Through Rubble-Strewn Streets:
 Beat Counter-Attacks
BY ,. EDWARD MURRAY

BY J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press War Correspondent
 Supreme Headquarters, AEF, Paris, October 12. - (UP) - American dough. boys stor1ned into blazing Aachen under cover of dive. bOHnbers and artillery blasts today and drove steadily for ward through rubble-strewn streets toward Observation Hill, which commands the entire city.
 The Americans blasted ahead, seizing the Schlacht- hof (Slaughterhouse) area, despite a German counter attack, apparently made in regimental strength, which was beaten off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
BULLETINS

Stockholm, Oct. i2 - (UP) - A Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau dispatch from Berlin said today that Runssian armored forces had pen- erated Memel and bitter house to house fighting was going on,
 London, Oct. i2-(UP) -- Radic Moscow reported today that the Red Army had opened e triple drive toward Liepaja dibau), Memel and Tilsit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

London, Oct. l2.-UP)-- An Eighth Air Force pilot on reconnaissance over Aachen at 10:30 a. m. today said 60 to 30 per cent of the build ings in the center of the city were burned out from roof to cellar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

WWmeACR OWNmmD = Nnspssllon, alagnas anA ndvles on operation EEee. W4tesbusy Healing e. Iel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12
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VslI wsashsr RspOrs Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-12

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

home last Friday afternoon, honor
ing her mother, Mrs. l.. V. Corr
man of Spokane. Honors went to
Mrs. Corfman and Mrs. Schenk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor, who
were recently married at Lewiston,
Idaho, have moved to the South
Highlands to make their home.
They are both employed at Rich
land. Mrs. Taylor is the former
Miss Elverda Van Dyne of Rich
land.
Torrance Taylor of WILDLY Is
land, spent the week end with his
wife and baby Mary Ellen at the
w. S. Green home on the High
lands.
Mrs. v. L. Corfma left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home in
Spokane after spending the past 3
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Green and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selph and
daughter Trula of Pasco, were
callers at the w. S. Green home
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane McNall of
Spokane are the parents of a
daughter born Friday, the 18th.
Mrs. Claude Babcock Jr. and
children returned home from Spo-
kane Tuesday. While there they
spent two days in the Montana
mountains huckleberrying.
Mickey McNall is visiting with
his grandparents this week.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sill
man with a house warming Thurs
day. evening. The occasion also
honored their 3Oth wedding ami
verSary.
Luciene Deranleau, former
Richland boy, now in the army,
stationed in California, is spending
furlough with his wife and par
ents in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luciene Deranleu
are the parents of a daughter, born
Sunday, August 9th at Pasco hos
pital. The young lady has been
named Sharon Lee.
Harry Osborn of Post Falls, Ida.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Price. MIR. Osborne was former
Hover resident.
David Ray McCalmant 81 /c
spent a 48-hour leave with his par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Library Notes

The Library will be closed on
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th.
New books include: Eric Johnson's
America Unlimited" Walter Dur
anty's "USSR- Soviet Russia"
former Ambassador Joseph c.
Crews Ten Years in Japan
Driscoll's WAR Comes to Alaska -
and Botkin'S American Folklore"
Juvenile books that are new:
Tenggren's STORY Book" two new
books about dogs, Carol ON
Broadway" by Baylston, and a
clever new book on etiquette for
high school students by Maureen
DAILY called, Smarter and Smooth.
er."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
PascO Couple
Married Here

On Thursday evening at the
Kennewick Methodist parsonage
Dorothy Bailey and Lyle N.
Wynne, both residents of Pasco.
were united i'm marriage by Rev
John b. Coan. Both were former
residents Of Boulder, Colo.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer of
the Colorado university city. The
groom is employed in copstruc.
ton work in Pasco, where they
will make their home.
The pair was attended by Sea-
man and Mrs. Walter Lee Gregory
of the u. S. Naval Air Station at
Pasco. The bride was dressed
in powder blue street ensemble.
The double ring rite was read.
The total population Of the world
is estimated at 2,145,200,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

Mrs. Elmer Petett and cnilareh
SRenton. Wash, have Deeh WISH
the past week with her sister,
&law Mrs. Opal Mowery and
niIv They left Thursday morn
for Grandview to visit Mrs.
ktett's parents for a few DAYS De-
e returning to their nome.
Mrs Lou Anderson and baby OF
nton spent the past week in Ken
wick visiting her aunt, Mrs. opal
bwery. ,u,L
mn left early Wednesday morn
for Wenatchee, where they will
III Ralph's mother for a couple
days. ,
Mrs Clarence Sonderman and
tn left Thursday for Spokane,
here they will visit their son and
bther, Robert Sonderman and
fnily.
mir. and Mrs. c. H. Sonderman
the Highlands enjoyed having
cir three boys home last Satur-
v. Those present at the Sender
an home were 1t. c. H. Sender
hn and his fiance, Miss Kathryn
Albott of Portland, A. F. Sender
Ian So &c, who was on his way
/ ok to Farragut, Idaho, from Sum
Fside where he had been visiting
IS wife and youngsters. He has
list completed his boot training
! went to Farragut to receive his
ssssns, and Robert Sonderman,
80 a truck driver between here
III Spokane.
Mrs. Joe Monroe, daughter-in-
Nv of Mrs. Warden Fam, and her
tile daughter, Maria 10, who have
len here visiting, returned to Ok
logan after spending a week here
Id in PaSco. She accompanied
6ss Frances Bird and Ralph Camp
far as Wenatchee, taking the bus
BIN there to her home.
Mrs. Joe Caravan entertained
b-s. Schenk, Mrs. w. S. Green and
kr house guest, Mrs. L. V. Corr
an of Spokane, at her home on
|e South Highlands Tuesday af-
bnoon. One table of pinochle was
play, with high score going to
(rs COrfman and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. w. S. Green entertained
18th one table of pinochle at her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Drunkenness on Decrease
States Mayor Anon

A current statement that drunk
enness in Kennewick is on the
increase has aroused the ire of
the city administration. Mayor A.
c. Anon made a check of the
police records today and reports
that this month had about as mucn
as last according to the records,
but that both months showed con-
siderably fewer cases than existed
four months ago. This is due to
the fact, the mayor stated, that
the police force has been so tough
on the "winos" that they have left
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Hartford Couple
Married Here Sunday

On Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock Elsie Mortensen and John
J. Davis, both employees of the
Hartford Engineering Works at
Hartford were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage in
Kennewick by the pastor, Rev. j.
B. Coan. The solemn ring rte
was read. The bride is recently
from Denver, Colo, and the groom
from Philadelphia, Penn. The
bride was dressed in powder blue
street length gown with access
series to match, and wore a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

but Kennewick offices are TO be
added later as restrictions are lift
ed. MIR. Bates will add more cabs
as the demand increases and the
establishment will be under the
management of r. A. PEBBLES, an
experienced operator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
The Weather

No cause for complaint on the
weather. this community has been
receiving the past week-it's regu-
lar August stuff. It hasn't been
as warm as it was the last week
in August last year as can be seen
by a comparison of the temporal
ture appended herewith:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Kennewick Courier-Reporter
Thursday, August 81, 1914

shoulder CoEsage Of pink rose
buds and gardeniaS. Attending
the bride was Miss Lorraine Nor
Jensen. They expect TO make
their home i'm Hartford for the
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Bates Buys Taxi
Service in PascO

The Jack Evans Cab Co, of
Pasco was sold. this week to
Joseph B.. Bates of Kennewick,
who will change the name to the
City Cab Co. Temporarily, the
offices will be maintained at Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

is an experienced meat cutter,
having had much experience be-
hind the block at various places
here i'm Kennewick..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

WE fill this with
w help When tell about
personally by phoneweu appreciate telephone number
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

where
n1edi-
lighter
no is
It two
Walla
nelzer
Walla
Port
Ore.
.urned
e She
S and
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
Price Limits Fixed
For New Year S Eve

New Years Eve prices for eat
ing and drinking establishments
must not exceed the prices in ef-
feet on New Years Eve. 1942, Ar
thur b. McWood, district price
executive, said Saturday.
McWood said that proprietors
would be required 10 have menus
and price records ready for in
Spcction. Christmas restaurant
dinner prices cannot exceed the
regular Sunday dinner prices by
more than ID per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

Aaatr ARA
KING 2D IT RICHARD E -i.f -
king, father Battle N.rcN
tCeutral patIft, Area
BACON PVT WILBUR M-N. J.rl
Chase mother Central Laf.
pArvN.AN- pr rt-,,- 4. ,-. l.....,
n BsfsmSn Sifs Nsrn
Kul. mother Ka.smas'a
.Iurcp..r Ar-st
,,-,,..,,,
.... 49, ~, "''l
BAILEY. uiic 81 r. F.ea0s l.... ,...
Kodak lST 1T. MICHAEL .... U.-
nne 10 B.tst vlif tf-IT -t I
pAN,rCO rr- r,,rFs r--.. -......
bNM4NC To-
Dawson. mother 'H24 HHrh.Ie.
pE COOK Y s guiN F-H.. Irene o..
Coca mothcI 4tA2 ,at.H8r.
DORSZ PVT JOSEPH -frs. lilly Na-
trai mother 1880 t =
FAIlET PVT JESSE -tf. C.r.ity,
FAtet NO .Os. t.,,. l,......
So.
fANISCN4
fahieev3' on -''.
FOX PVT. latL-Isrl l.E. It'lU.. i.A.
Lee Place
Fpt1eytfr pr.- T.. .tru I.t..t ...r5s
ft,s1r .i.,.- 4sA. -r-
GAhLI. - Z. .A~'h -i. .-...'. i.... ''7Nii
uothet. -uA N.lit.i
GARRETT PFC DRtCW N JE -o.luV
J Garrett So f.fIr. rrIa AA-.s brttn.rft.
CrrrrS. ST rr-t,-r- .---- F-.fs r-Y--Il
mother. l7'' NiN''''''.
yJkoehh ~ L9N40-N.h. H''A juno
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
,--,--.,-,,>,.,,,, III. Detroit Time. ,,,-,,,,,,,,,'
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The names ot 7Qg wounded made pub
lie by war department today Among these % are from ch-
can 40 from the urn area o these casualties
have been previously notified hN The government
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
ARMY WOUNDED

MAXI SGT 1oHN WINS. sonia Mah
..sIfarA Pr- CHARLES M-Mls
t..a s.fl Pl,a
N..htAN N'l lt'N Nan' tHl," voc
nose r tt'i''. ''i.'' '"''l "1F''-
,sl. -'" ''' 49,
.., -,pr pt,., a --Nirs Olson father
d,
-..r...,-s p,.-r rrvT Mrs II,lep Par.
h..". '' -
N.. '.'..'.
l'tS 4. .,s.. y, ,yl,19'5L-n. nj -N''' 0'-'' :
q '' r'',.... Walled i.tt.
49, ~-,.,...s d. ,,-.-,,- va.
ttD rs -"N'-AS -' '''''e' "eiD'
"tRE PFC DALE c-Ar'' h'aanA ;.
.,-r- y Nr. rarol,u
.i4It go '.''' N'''''"
N.it .,,l'' Ha-. ty -Nf-. ro,ratne
"ii10N -. .... e'''' '' '''''
=" ,IlAEp PFC Iitoa,As R.--N''' anna
.'li ..-r. .,a,5. Rr t-,,c.,
~ -...-i H'''''' '' ''"'
,Meditcrranean Area
DtTRofT
hAldAS 30 .SlEs -, T. E-'s 'aIe
N,ls. we ,sD. ,..,. i, ,'s.,,s nam a..
rsret q 't.. RagIsc, sister. i5iI ". Grand. /.
DUruit
GAVFL PVT JOSEPH Mrs Mary
Cave. mH'hr. l'lt0 lita'c
KPASOWSKI PVT EDWARD : Mrs
Jan. krasuvsh, Nlto Ei2l Euu!uarud
1.sfC.r3 aitc 4ii4 trItdua Dos-66ru
ZlpSER PFC ERNE~T-Mrs Mary Zipscr
vi,c. 2ee3 6uena VISA
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
OVERTURES AND RHAPSODIES

TschGikowskys 1872 Oyergre-Ar'hur RodzinsH
and te Cleveland Orchestra z62
Ce.shwi1s Fazrs5aY ia Buo--Andro Kos,eanets
ard Orc1esHG z6Z
Lnesros F9-n9ri1a Rhapsody No. Frederick Stock
ana the CHcago Symphony Orchestra ............z asa
Romeo o-d 'l.e-fa- 'asy--Arhur RodzinsE
c11 '1e C.eye1r1 Orchestra Observation-Disclosures. 36s
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
Southwest Pacific Area

BURNS PVT GEORGE R-birs Mabel
Burns, mother Marcnisco.
MOSS CPL pALL-MrS- Bertha Luurdan,
mother Flint
SCOTT PVT JAMES Airs Kathleen
Scott wife 1872 App1lnt
WYSOCKT PVT WILLIAM Mrs. Eu-
genla Mysocki. wife, 52O1 .Jns. Campau.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

Sunday December TO- 1874 ----->-~-~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
308 Prewar Tires
To Be Sold Monday

Prewar, natural rubber tires
sos of them, with tubes. will be
sold by the city Monday, Purchas-
ing Commissioner Jones an
nounced today.
Jones said that the tires will be
sold by bid only 10 authorized
dealers. who may sell them to
drivers under OPA regulations.
The tires, replaced by castings
which the city leases for all II
vehicles. were on II new cars pur-
chased last June for the police
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

Here's chance for hay fever
sufferers 10 get even,
James !. Bennett COT tired of
sym psthizing with afflicted
friends every summer and as the
SnnflcS started again he decided
90 do something about H.
lie told the city council II il
would furnish SicklcS and Scythes,
ne and his volunteers off he could
get them) would clean up a lot of
ragweed growth out on the west
side.
SO Councilman Van Antwerp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
{. J. NJ Cdrthy
Burial SET


Services for Cyril !. McCar-
thy. Sc. boys counselor al Chad
sey High School. Will he held at
? p. m. tomorrow al tho Harper
and Munigan Chapel. 1880 Ham
ilton. Burial VIII be ~ GRAND
Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lived at
1912 W. Euclid, WAS a WeUUer
Of The University Post, American
Legion, Schoolmen's Club and
Acacia Lodge r. and a. NJ.
He is survived by his widow,
Violet; two children, Melissa Ann
and John. and a brother, Har-
old Y