davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

SIgned letters pertaining to per. sOnaI health and hygiene, not 70 disease. diagnosis Of treatment, win be answered by pr. Brady # a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should DC brief and written in ink. 70 reply can be made to queries not conform I1ig to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, Nationaj News. paper Service, 32ON West Madison Street. Chicago. ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

exactly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Knox CIohed With FDR Hull Just Before Peo Hubors Opposed the Strong Note Jopon Said It Would Precpote Wor This Fact One Reason for Ceiling Off KmeEShOt Court MortiO
Evening star., 1944-06-08
|Campofreda, Rohde
Twin Hot Mat Bouts

When better rassling shows are
staged, Joe Turner will put 'em
on. So the graphing fans felt to-
day after seeing Uncle Joe's big
bill at Griffith Stadium last night.
Nick Campofreda got Referee
Tiny Bouques decision after "a
minutes of his tussle with highly
touted California Don Evans when
the arbiter decided that Evans tao
tics we're unbecoming, thus setting
the stage for revenge bout the
fans figure to go for.
In a grudge tussle between Her.
man (Dutch) Rohde and Babe
Craddock. with the latter peeved
because the Dutchman slugged him
when he was refereeing last week,
Herman body-pressed Craddock to
defeat in scant seven minutes.
Angelo Savoldi and John Vansky
a hefty team of newcomers. upset
Maurice La Chappelle and Johnny
Long in two out of three falls.
Michele Leone used an airplane
spin to beat Pat Healey in 13 min
utes. Pat. another stranger in
town, Is from Boston.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Heurichs Boost Lead
With Fourth in Row

Heurich Brewers, with four
straight wins, lead the Industrial
League by two games. Their latest
victim, Camp Springs, absorbed a
7-to-4 pasting at Camp Springs yes
terday.
Reds Giegerich, Heurich left
fielder, had field day, smashing a
homer. triple and single in four trips
and stealing three bases, including
home.
Two Brewer runs came in the
third, but Camp Springs tied it up
at 2-all in the fourth. Brewmas-
ters scored again in the fifth,
pushed over two in the sixth and
two in the eighth, while the Army
outfit tailed once in the seventh
and again in the final
Heurich - 002 012 020-7 13 0
Camp Springs 900 200 101-4 IL 0
Batteries = scrivener and Acauilino;
CimO and Holt
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. Birmingham Black Barons
might, $50.
Cameo at Fort Myer, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia
might.
Camp Springs at Naval Re-
ceiving Station, $50.
Golf.
Herald Cup, women, class B,
at Washington, starts at $50
am.
Qualifying round. 11th school
boy tourney, Manor, II.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Track.
Police Bows Club meet, Central
Stadium, 10.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City of Wash
ington Tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. pub
lice courts.
Golf.
First and second rounds, 11th
Schoolboy tourney, Manor, 8 and
l1:30.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Williams, Conqueror
OF Angott, Demands
zurita Title Bout
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Ike
Williams, winner over Sammy An
gott by split 10-round decision
last night. will meet Juan zurita for
the NBA lightweight title within the
next three months If Connie Nc
Carthy, the victor's manager, has
his way.
Mccarthy said he plans to visit
Abe Greene, president of the NBA,
and request that the chieftain order
Zurita to defend his title within the
90 days.
Williams, Trenton IN. j. Negro
and 2-to-i favorite, had his hands
full gaining the verdict over Angott,
former lightweight titleholder. He
won on the vote of Referee Irving
Kutcher after the two judges, Frank
Knaresborough and Lou Tress, dis
agreed.
Knaresborough gave it to Angott,
six rounds to four, while TreSs called
it draw, four and four and two
even. Kutcher gave Williams five
rounds, Angott three and called two
even.
On the Associated Press score card
Angott won seven rounds and Will
liams two with one even.
A crowd of 14,811 that contributed
to a gross of S46,205 braved chilly
weather to watch the fight inaugu-
rate Philadelphia outdoor boxing
season at Shibe Park
Williams weighed 134s4 to An
gott's 140A.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Co|ored Woman Champion
To Defend Golf Grown

Sarah Smith, holder of the District
of Columbia Recreation Department
colored women's golf title will de-
fend her crown in championship
tournament that gets under way at
the Langston course Friday, June is.
Qualifying rounds will also be
played June II, with match play be-
ginning June 18. ALI other rounds
will be played during the week with
the semifinals Saturday, June "a.
Finals will start at 2 o'clock the
next day.
Some of those to try for the crown
are Hazel F'orman. Magnolia Gam
brell, Marie Long, Helen Harris and
Vydie Carter. Entrants from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Richmond
are expected
Entries may be made through
Joseph Cole, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, or at the Langston course on
Friday, June is at noon. Entry fee
is 81 so.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILADELPHIA.--Ike Williams, 134s4,
Trenton. N. j., outpointed Sammy Angott,
140i4. Washington. Pa. 10). Pedro Her
nsndez, l2Sl2 New York stopped Freddy
Pope. 1875, Columbus. Ohio (3B.
WOONSOCKET, r. Al Costa. 1874,
woonsocket, knocked out Joe Robinson,
so, Garfield N. J. t2); Tony Gouveia,
so Taunton. Mass. stopped Connie Friz-
zle: l4s tBoSion t3),
UNION CITY, N. Joe Carter, l55i2
Rome. N Y outponted Buddy Farrell
l34. Newark, N. j, 101; John Thomas
I55, ALL atlanta. n, outpointed Teddy Randolf
ELIZABETH, n J-Fredde Russo
blond Tiger, le3is, lowell Mass, Csl
Leroy Greenwood. l4324. Long Branch,
n. j. knocked out Tommy Mills, 40,
Hampstead n. Y. t2}.
WILMINGTON Del--Georee DUSTY
Brown, 1856 Wilmington. outpointed Able
kaufman. 13S. New York 80.
MONTGOMERY Ala-IriSh Johnny
Taylor. I49, Oakland. Calf outpointed
Arnold Deer. l5l Indianapolis ts).
TULSA, Okls.--Lou Nova, 204. Van
N1gys,r Calf, outpointed Jack Marshall
1870, Dallas. Tex. 12D.
OAKLAND, Calf Lloyd Marshall / 65,
Sacramento; outpointed Holman Williams,
l63, Detroit QQ); Eddie EaIlisan, l4S.
Oakland, outpointed Joe Gibberson (weisht
unaVsllableD, New York 80.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Leading SoftbaII Teams
FACING Tests SATURDAY.

Fiscal Directors and Signal Corps,
which have won all their six games
in the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department Colored Mems
Softball League, are on the spot in
games Saturday at Banneker. They
play Army Air Forces and F. o. o.
N. A., respectively.
Veterans Administration defeated
A. G.. O., 5-4, to tie for fifth place
in the 12-team loop with a 80
record. Navy Department and A.
G. o. are tied for fourth with AZ.
In the Women's League, Civil
Service won two more games-from
Agriculture, 24-1, and from Arling-
ton Hall, 1-0-to retain its lead and
clean slate of four wins. Fiscal Di-
rector is next, after defeating A.
G. O., 17-7, for a record of 80.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Platter Out for Three
Weeks, Says Stable
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Platter, George D. Wideners 81
year-old star injured in the run
ming of the Belmont Stakes last
Saturday. will have to remain idle
for several weeks, at least, accord
ing to latest reports from the stable.
AS a result, Widener will depend on
Who Goes There and Lucky Draw
in the $4,000 Shevlin and the $50,-
600 Dwyer at Aqueduct
Latest arrival for the $4,000,
l 1-16-mile Kent Stakes at Delaware
Park is Royce Martins Kaytee,
which did not 60 in the Belmont,
but was an impressive winner in his
previous start.
Winners of feature races yester-
day:
At Delaware Park-Grant Rice, $3.50.
At SUFFOLK Downs-Aboyne, $40
A. Hawthorne-sh9t Put. sI2so
Estimates of the contribution to
the war effort resulting from the
D-day racing program at Delaware
Park yesterday were: Net receipts,
$21 ,64793 Increased to $25 900 by
the association; jockey fees, con-
tributed by riders, $1,045; officials
salaries, $1,000. Owners and train
ers (total incomplete), $1,000: daily
War Bond distribution to horsemen
$150, ,000 Total, $182, 2,245.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
SuffoIk's S $50, 900 Race
Draws Hundicup Aces

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June "a total of 81
nominees, including most of the
outstanding handicap performers,
have been received for the 10th
running of the $50 1000 Massachusetts
Handicap at Suffolk Downs on
July 10.
Among the nominees were Green
tree Stables Devil Diver and Stir
Up, Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab, Hall
Stables Princequillo, Louis B. May
.er's Thumbs Up, William Helis'
Rounders, Calumet Farms Sun
Again and w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule,
Evening star., 1944-06-08
War Stamps Added Golf
Prizes for Linkswomen

Women's District Golf Association
has added War Stamp prizes of $50
to the awards in the Glass B di-
vision of the Times Herald Cup golf
tournament tomorrow at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
A field of 48 women golfers will
tee off in the 18-hole medal play
handicap event and Mrs. Hale Din
neen, WDGA tourney chairman, has
requested that all players bring their
own caddies.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Willie Pep
outpointed Sal Bartolo in IS
rounds at Boston; Jimmy Bivins
knocked out Lloyd Marshall in
18th round at Cleveland.
Three years ago-Ted Williams
topped American League batters
with .416; Pete Reiser led Ne.
tional with .374.
Five years >ago-Sam Snead
shot So to lead National Open
golf field on first day, one stroke
ahead of Bud Ward, Lawson
Little and Matt Kowal.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
3-Set Tennis Duel.
Goes 4h Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, June g.
For 4 hours and IS minutes they
panted-and patted the tennis
ball to and fro. The score: So,
13-l1, 14-12. Don Lowenbein
OF San Francisco was the wilted
winner; Vernon Freethy. Univer-
sity of San Francisco, the tuck
ered-out loser.
Tournament officials said YES
terday's match, in the quarter
finals round of junior boys sim
giles, probably set an endurance
record for the 44-year-old CALI
fornia State tennis champions
ships.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Carpenter Is Transferred

PHILADELPHIA, June (P.-
Sergt Robert R. M Carpenter, jr,
28-year old president of the Phillies,
has been transferred to Camp
Grant, Ill He was advanced to
sergeant while in Atlantic City
awaiting assignment.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Lands Warns Major Clubs

CHICAGO, June 8 P).-Major
league clubs have been informed in
a bulletin from Baseball Commits
sioner K. M. Lands office that a
minimum fine of $100 would be as
sessed against any team revealed to
have secret, undercover contracts
with players.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Giunts Sign Young HurIer

ST. LOUIS, June 5 tP.-Gordon
Mcguire, scout for the New York
Giants, has signed Jimmy Goodwin,
17-year-old st. Louis high school
southpaw pitcher. He will join the
Giants Springfield (Ohio) farm
c1llh
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Sehotzer, Gridiron Ace,
Is Missing in Action

BY the Associated Press.
Ensign Bill Schatzer, the "un-
known who zoomed to gridiron
stardom with the Iowa Seahawks
last fall, has been reported missing
ing in action in the South Pacific
He had been Navy bomber in the
combat zone only 80 days.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Milo Plum Among Four
Horses Lost in Fire

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 8.-Four race
horses valued at $4,000 were lost
in a fire yesterday which damaged
a barn at the Longacres race track
Most valuable of the animals was
Mic Plum, a 2-year-old which had
shown great promise. Other horses
lost were just Jack, Papenie and
Alsantoro.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Homer Averts Shutovt
In Kuvukos Victory

Lefty Horseji, star twirler of the
Kavakos Grill softball club, would
have had shutout over Mine Lab
oratory at Washington Softball
Stadium last night if Miner Thomp-
son hadn't poled homer. Grill
ers won, to /.
Tonight's tilt at the stadium is
between IBM and Buchanan A. c..
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Bows Club No. z Ahead

Boys Club No. 2 nine yesterday
chalked up 10-to-4 win over Navy
Yard Shop team No. 18 at Rose
Park Playground
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Neylond Going Overseo.
For His Second War

DALLAS. June 8-tP).--Col. Robert
r. Neyland, former football coach at
Tennessee, will leave today for over
seas duty. He is the Army's South
west division engineer attached to
the 9Th Service Command. He
served in France in World War I.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Purenti to Pilot HorneII

HORNELL, N. Y, June 8 pr
Frank Parenti, former American
Association, International League
and Eastern loop infielder, has been
named manager of Hornell of the
class D Pony League. He recently
was honorably discharged from the
Army.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Gollurneou Is Teacher
In Marshall Islands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Marine 1t. Hugh Gallarneau, for
mer Stanford and Chicago Bears
footballer, and Ensign Henry Howes,
former national squash champion,
are teachers of public speaking and
Pacific geography in college" es-
tablished somewhere in the Mar
shall Islands.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
DODGERS and Cubs Trade

BROOKLYN, June 8 (P,.-Brook-
lyn and the Chicago Cubs have
completed a deal in which the
Dodgers acquired Infielder Eddie
Stanky in exchange for Left-hand
Pitcher Bob Chipman.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Cubs Option HurIer Suuer

CHICAGO, June 8 (P,.-Outfield-
er Ed Sauer, who led Southern As
sociation hitting last year with a
1863 mark while playing with Nash
vile, has been optioned to Los An
geles by the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Andersons Shine as Cadets

Harold and Herbert Anderson,
Iowa Seahawks baseball playing
twins, finished their ground train
ing with composite grades of 3.8,
which placed them third in a class
of 34l cadets.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Didriksen Will Aid
Her Pro Gridders

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, June g.
Babe Didriksen Zaharias, a CO.
owner of the San Diego pro foot
ball team, isn't going to be a
front Office quarterback.
I'm going to help 'em with
their dropkicking," says the
worlds greatest all-around wom-
an athlete of several years ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Tioers Obtuin Shortstop

DETROIT, June 8.-Detroit has
bought Leslie Floyd. Shortstop from
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League
Evening star., 1944-06-08

examination and been accepted for
military service.
He Is not expected TO be called
for duty for at least month.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Enlisted Girls Nail Officers

Enlisted Marine girls softball
team of Henderson Hall yesterday
handed their officers a 15-to-8
beating.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. %"A-17
THURSDAY.

Moss, Baltimore Oriole outfielder
who has been high in the Interna-
tional League race in runs-batted- in
has passed his physical
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Varied BusebuII

Bsinhridse Naval Training Station, 3:
Curtis Bay Coast Guard. o
Virginia, !: Hampden-Sydney, g.
Shicaso Cubs. :: Camp Kilmer. 3
Princeton, 3: Muhlenbere. J.
League Island Marines 3. pennsyl-
Vania. 3
Philadelphia Athletics 10; Valley Forge
Hospital ,.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Orioles Moss Accepted
For MiIitory Service

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Howie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
nd-BuYing PinoY
EntertainS friends

Aniceto Oliveras, who attracted
local attention when he bought
$1,000 worth of war bonds in one
rally and who bought another $1,000
worth during the recent 4th War
Loan Drive, is entertaining friends
with chop suey dinner at the King
Fur Cafe, Sunday, March 5, at 600
o. M, after which the crowd will
go to the Finnish Hall to complete
the evenings frolic with dancing to
the wee small hours of the morn
ing
Besides sporadic purchases in big
Jumps, Oliveras is a regular ten
percenter as an employee of the
Associated Shipbuilding Corporation
in Seattle Ante bellum "Ceto' was
a graduate student in education at
the Seattle College
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
Rosario Heads American
Philippine Foundation

At recent election of the Ameri-
can-Philippine Foundation held in
Stockton, the following officers
were chosen: President E. Llamas
Rosario; vice president, Carlos Bu-
losan; secretary, Jose de los Reyes;
treasurer, Pascual L. Fidel; and
executive director, E. L. Garcia.
E. Llamas Rosario, the new presi-
dent, was educated at the Univer-
sity of the Philippines, Manila, the
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration, New York University.
and the School of Business, Column
bia University. He holds Bachelor of
Commercial Science and Master of
Commercial Science degrees.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
EUEGoS AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

In an election held recently, the
Burgos Lodge Women's Auxiliary
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Luvi De Cano; Vice
President, Mrs. Gail Atizado; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Flora Ambon; Treasurer,
Mrs. Christine Gustilo. Chair
women are: Red Cross, Mrs. Ra-
mona Vidal; War Bond Drive, Miss
Gloria Aurelio; Membership, Mrs.
Catherine Oreiro; Visitors, Mrs.
Iona De Luna. Last event in their
Fall activities was a dance Feb. 81
at the Washington Hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01

John M. Castillo, the new wor-
shipful master of Tyre Lodge, No.
48, A. F. & A. M, of Seattle, is a
product of the Philippine Normal
School, Manila. In past years he
also had been Advertising Manager
of the Cosmopolitan Courier Seat
tle), and field representative of
big Seattle jeweler.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
BREVITIES
By T. 1. B.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matias T. Ambon
gave despidida party last Feb "a,
at their lovely residence in honor of
Martin Natividad who was ordered
by the Navy to proceed to San
Diego Naval Base for an assignment
on one of Uncle Sans newest flat
tops.
Mr. Ernest Suico, an enlisted man
in the Medical Department of the
Army, was the recipient of very
joyous homecoming party at the
home of his parents Feb. H.
One of the most successful dances
of the season was held Feb. 6 by the
Maktan, No. 7, CDA, Inc, at the
Washington Hall. Miss Gloria
Aurelio assisted by Mrs. Luvi De
Cano sold bonds during the inter
mission to help the Fourth War
Loan Drive. Highest amount bought
was a $4,000 bond by Jose Patacsil.
Mr.. Pho De Cano celebrated his
50th birthday anniversary by giving
big party at his home Feb. o.
Courses of real Filipino connections
graced the dining table. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuhrrer
Miss Virginia Langley, Mr.. Gene
Murray, Mr.. Jimmy Gustillo and
others.
Mr. Fred Velasco, ex-Sacramento
California, socialite, entertained a
houseful of guests at his home on
the occasion of the birthday of Mr.
Vevencio Inocencio, Los Aneleno
Filipino screen actor. Tasty Oriental
delicacieS were on the menu. Here
on leave to recuperate from
shocks received at Naval engage
ments in the Pacific, he intends to
return to active duty soon.
Quietly celebrating his birthday
anniversary, Bias Manguni enter
tanned friends with dinner at his
lovely residence by Lake Washing
ton. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Domingo and their daugh-
ter, Dolores; Miss Maxine Gonong,
and Arsenic Diaz.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-03-01
CHINATOWN WHISPERS
BY The Rambling Reporter

ON16I hdO1OIndn Benny 1nOC0nCfO
son of Mr. and Mrs. Felipe mo
cencio of Los Angeles, is in Seattle
spending a three-month vacation
after his tWenty-seventh mission.
Benny, who appeared in the pic
lures THE Real Glory" and "Des-
tination Unknown" and m any
others, became Chief Radioman of
the U. S. Navy at the age of 81.
While here, it appears that he is
enjoying his vacation.
BY the way, Benny, who were the
two beautiful girls you escorted to
the skating rink Saturday night?
Stop breaking the heart of certain
girl in the Wallingford district?
I've heard that you've freed
yourself from matrimonial entangle-
ment," queried a Forum reporter to
the former Nena A Roduta. Right,
and l didn't waste time either
you're now speaking to Nena A. Del
Rosa TO-" Gosh, I'm late again :"
ne moaned
Was it to ease her doubts about
his love, or the desire to hear her
say, "Pll be waiting for you when
you come back" that prompted
Lieut.. Ignacio l. Josue to repeat his
visit in town in so short a time?
Your guess is as good as mine.
Its a boy!' beamed Catalina
Manalang as he passed cigars to his
many friends recently. Mother and
child are doing fine at the Seattle
General Hospital.
Pedro N. Torres, sporting an ex-
pensive car, is seen ordering an ex-
pensive corsage. Orchids to you, his
lady love-
Eleseo S. Mona is seen doing the
town with a beautiful skirt from
Portland Oregon. What's wrong
with Seattleites, man?
What! More flowers? You fellows
might just as well turn this room
into florists shop" teased the at
tendant to visitors expressing their
sympathies on the confinement of
Phil A. Tic at the Marine Hospital.
A long distance call from Sgt.
Vidal F. Alvarez brought the news
that he is on his way to try his skill
on the grim business of killing
Nips. Good hunting and good luck,
ole bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
English Channel |

This closeup Typographical map shows the
Allied way TO Paris as seen by our filters when head
ing south deep into the heart Of France.
The necessary strategy can easily be seen al
a glance by observation Of the rivers, roads, rails
and valleys.
UncoIored portion Of the map indicates the
territory our troops have already occupied-but
since the map begins at the lower end of the Cher
boure peninsula, the area around Eisenhower's
only deep-water port is, Of course not shown.
Taking Of ST. to on one flank and the crossing
Of the Orne River on the other has completely
changed the complexion Of the campaign. In a
sense our position is no longer beachhead
though its security is not entirely beyond peril
Strateeieslly the position is extremely sound as
the Germans on our right flank can hardly long
hold line between the Senne and Wire rivers
lower right Of map), and in order to keep contact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

with their companions across the Orne will likely
have TO fall back considerable distance
Meanwhile the British forces south Of Caen
are now in Montgomeryis favorite POSITION that
of plain suitable for large tank maneuvers. While
Rommel has not yet committed large part Of his
tank forces, il is believed that Montgomery has
sufficient stuff" TO give the Desert Fox taste
of what the Nazis suffered at Ell AIamen
While the valley Of fhe Seine is the natural
and perhaps only sound way TO Paris. several other
valleys may have TO be dealt with first, forcing by
thanking movements d general Na1 withdrawal.
The Orne watershed presents several chances.
Naturally, other landings in key spots would
facilitate the forcing Of general German with
drswal-such as an assault toward Rouen, on the
road to Paris in landing that might for the mo-
ment bypass the port Of lie Havre. as for example
in the heavily defended Dieppe region. ~
Evening star., 1944-04-21

Tropi-tex Light Groy Suit in the
Conventional Double Breasted
Model. Can be worn with any
Pottern tie or shirt. You can
wear the trousers with q sport
jacket for another complete en-
semo'e -------------32.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Remember 10 mosoge The seop vigorously with
plenty OF VoseIine Hair Ionic before every shom
poo 70. ond use lille ofter~ords O dressing
For ihoi eSiro core OF scolp ond hoir .. olwoY'
use VoseIine Hoir Ionic. It's different g.. doesnl
eon'on single drying Ingredient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

MS TIPS WON HER LiPSg sbo proe,I-
eollY swooned in my orms when she sow
the handsome Job 'YGtoline' Hoit Tonic did
on my hoir She Just cont keep her hands on
~ q sure am gonna miss her when get back
10 Kiskol
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Six thousand motor coaches. rep
resenting an investment of 500. 900. :