davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Upper hooded, very worm
eoots. Rich dark ploids in
blue, brown, maroon. Sizes s
to Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

plane Stamps No. l and No.
2, in War Book Three good for
one pair of shoes each.
a GASOLINE
August 8 = Last day for AID
coupons good for three gallons.
B3, B4, CO and CA coupons
good for five gallons each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

HUFFMAN House, Mrs. Fannie
Lemon, president; Mrs. Oliver
Johnston Steele, social service
director. A milk bar serving soft
drinks is contemplated. Chap
eroneS are Miss Miriam Harris
and Mrs. Rosma Diggs. Prohibi-
tons include bans on smoking
and intoxicating liquors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
FOR SALE
CITY NEWS

Don't forget the Buffet Supper
Thursday, July 20, at 1912 Ire
mont st, in honor of Mrs. Min
ME t. Wright. Speakers and
music. oae
Hugh Alan Glover, Jr, 7 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs H Glow
err, Sr Of New York City, a
pupil OF Horace Mann School
and Of st Bishops School of
Music is a guest, along with
Mrs E Hayes Of Mr. and Mrs
Glasgow and son Philip Of ~
Symphony I'd. Hugh is entered
in the piano contest of the
school on the 10th inst. He is
the grandson of the late Pearle
Wimberly Wright, for years
accompanies to Ethel Waters.
Mrs Beryl Warner Williams
OF Bangor, Me, well known
throughout New England as a
well trained pianist, will be
remembered by many here as
accompanist for the James By
ars group at the Harriet Tub
man House and other organ
izationS. She married Roger
Kenton Williams a teacher in
Lincoln U. who is now over
seas. Mrs Williams is contin-
uing her musical activities.
Miss Clarice Green of New
York City and New Jersey was
here for the funeral this week
Of her aunt, Mrs Dorothy E
Moore of sc Hammond st.
Miss Lucille Duncan of Mo
bile, Ala, is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bailey
of 1O5 w Spr' ngfeld st. Miss
Duncan who is graduate of
Tuskegee and a teacher in Ala
bama had as her guest last
Sunday, Miss Kathryne Holmes
OF South Carolina, a teacher
who is vacationing here. Mr.
and Mrs Bailey, with Mr
George Duncan; Miss Duncan
and Miss Holmes, motored to
Nantasket Beach and after on
joying several rides and other
attractions the party returned
having enjoyed marvellous
time.
La Mardi Bridge Club held
It's closing session Of the sea-
son at the home Of Mrs Their
esa Brooks on Fayerweather
st, Cambridge. Prizes were won
by Mrs Frances Talbot, first;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

swing-band kept the dancing
and special feature program
moving at rapid pace for a
full three hours of Notification.
Mrs. Tanneyhill led the cen
ga line" through the large ball
room with scores of service men
and hostesses in line. This fea-
ture closed with the old fash
Toned 'Londcn Bridge is Falling
Down." headed by Miss Lillian
Tapp of Cambridge, Miss Con-
stance Bland of Medford and
other hoSteSSeS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
Good Indefinitely Red
Stamps AS through Z8 in Book
Four worth 10 points each.
Red tokens, worth one point
each, used as change. House
holders are reminded that red
stamps now become valid av-
cry 4 weeks instead of every
2 weeks. Thus the number of
points is reduced to Is for ev-
cry weeks instead of 80.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Good Indefinitely - Blue
Stamps AS through z8 and
Blue Stamp AS of the second
strip in Book Four, worth 10
points each. Blue tokens, worth
one point each, used as
change.
Good Indefinitely Sugar
Stamps 30, 81, and 80 in
Book Four, each good for five
pounds. Sugar Stamp in
Book Four, good for five
pounds for home canning
through Feb. %, 1945. Consum-
erS may be granted up to 20
pounds per person for home
canning by making applica-
ton on Form R-322 at Local
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
The Ebenezer
Fellowship

A group of young women of
the church met recently at the
Ebenezer House and organized
a Young Adult Fellowship. This
group is interested in Christian
Service as well as in Social Ac-
ton, family problems and par
ent education. The Fellowship
will meet every fourth Sunday
at the Ebenezer House, 80 Wor-
cester st, Boston.
The officers are Williamae
Johnson, president; Saville Ben
nett, secretary; Marion Bennett
treasurer and Rev. w, S. Raven
ell, pastor and advisor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

Mrs same greene, second; Mrs
Verna Fisher, consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Crawford
of Detroit, Mich, formerly Of
Boston arrived in Boston Thurs
day, for weeks stay. Mr.. Craw-
ford is with the city of Detroit
Water Dept.
Mrs Lucille Heggie Of 589
Columbus ave, last week, com
pleted negotiations for the
purchase Of the property at
BOT w Newton st, Boston. Mrs
Heggie buys for residential
purposes. The house is a ~
room, modern ed'fice equipped
with hardwood floors, steam
heat, etc. Miss Lucinda Heggie,
the charming young daughter
of the family, recently re
turned home for the summer
vacation from Virginia STATE
College which she entered last
fall. She majored in music,
made a fine record in all her
classes and was popular with
classmates and teachers.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Young
of 76 w Rutland So have taken
up their residence in the
Bronx, N Y. Mrs Young, y
member of Moore Tabernacle,
has presented the church a re-
volving bookcase in memory
of her father, the late DR. E
George Biddle. She was active
in religious and musical circles
among young people by whom
she will be greatly missed.
Mr. and Mrs James Darby
of Cabot st had as their guests
at dinner Monday evening, Dr.
W Frederic Fisher, director of
Christ Temple, and Laymon T
Hunter, minister Of music; also
Mrs Trotter of st Louis, Mo,
and Mrs Mary C COSBY of
Plainfield, N J. Mrs D arby
was a most charming and gra-
cious hostess as she welcomed
her guests and served them
with a wholesome and delicious
dinner in her spacious and
beautifully appointed dining
room at 6 p m.
Thirty members and friends
of the Clarence Cameron
White Club helped the latter
carry through successfully the
second annual outing and mu-
steal and literary concert down
to SauguS, July 2. A splendid
program was presented and af-
forwards all enjoyed them
selves at a garden party near
the First Baptist church where
the musicale was presented.
The Golden Rule Club of Sau-
gus jointly sponsored the en-
tertainment.
At the 10th wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
L Johnson celebrated on June
rs, among the guests was
Kenard Morgan Check whose
name was inadvertently omit
ted.
Mrs Birchette and daughter
and Mrs Fernandez were roy
ally entertained at Gloucester,
Mass. on July 4.
Miss Harriet Jackson Of the
"Porgy and BeSS" company is
home at 95 Camden st for the
summer. A very personable
young member Of the armed
forces is said to be paying
marked attention to the Bos-
ton Songbird.
Miss M Virginia Bailey Of
los w Springfield st, a gradu-
ate of Hampton, and a dieti-
clan at A M and N College,
Ark, resigned her recent posi-
ton in N J to accept an offer
in Red Gross as Staff Assis-
tant. Miss Bailey is now at the
American University, Washing
ton, D C, majoring in Club
Activities after which she ex-
poets to be assigned to foreign
service. Miss Bailey is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ted"
Bailey.
Rev Egbert c Mcleod, presi-
dent of Wiley College, Texas,
will be the Sunday morning
preacher at Morgan Memorial
Church Of All Nations, Shaw
NUT ave and Broadway at
1890 a m. The public is in
vited.
Mrs Emma AShe of Cam
bridge was the guest last Sun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

The Port Company commit
tee in charge was Sgt. John For
tune, Philadelphia, Sgt. Marion
Hill, Chicago, Sgt. Walter Le-
Grand, Chicago and Sgt. George
Hartnett, Chicago. Hostesses
assisting IN the arrangements
were Misses Dorothy Taylor,
Ruth BarroS, Marion jefferson.
The USO-PuggleS St. Club staff
were directed by USO Director
John Douglas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
AT RUGGlES
Street U.S.0.

Through the USO Greater
Boston and Soldiers Committee
headquarters division for ships
parties, dances and hcsteSses
headed by Mrs. Dorothy Tan
neyhill, the armed service per-
sonnet Of the 595th Port Com
pany stationed in Boston held
one CT the largest attended par
ties ever at the USO-Ruggles
st. Club.
Tasker GrosSon and his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Shaw House
Summer PROGRAM

The Robert Gould Shaw House
opened its summer program on
July 5 with the play yard en-
rolling fifty children. The girls
department and the Fine Arts
department have both capacity
enrolment. Breezy Meadows
camp opened on July 3 with
eighty boys registered for the
first two weeks camp period.
Red Feather nights will be held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

alternate Wednesdays at $50
in front of the Windsor Street
building presenting movies and
band concerts by Tasker Gros-
sens Orchestra. The program
opened July 5 with the showing
of the movie 1.-THE Colored Sol
der"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Teen Age" Canteen Opened
Under Tubman House Guidance

A teen age" Youth Canteen
to be operated on Wednesday
and Friday 7-1OP. M, featuring
music, games and refreshments
and excluding adults and SER
vicemen made it's debut here in
Boston last week on Columbus
Avenue near w. Newton st, I'M
Ger the guidance of the Harriet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

OPA Boards. New England
OPA Boards have set two per-
iods for such allotmentS; 15t
period, June l through July 81;
End period, August l through
October 81.
SHOES
Good Indefinitely Air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
San Vittore Battle
Still Raging While
Troops Push Ahead
Americans Attack Three Strong Points;
Storm Defenses Covering Town of Casino

Allied headquarters. A!g.cg>. Jan
I-(AP)--Witn grcnadc>. machine
guns and small arms American troops
fought over the drCnchCd stones oi
san Nltturc and us~aIlcd three bitter
~ contested strong points an the tor
tilted village today as the Fifth Army
pressed It's offensive IL along the
tcn-m.lc iron; St.adlIing the Via
CaSIlina 10 Rome.
Forging ahead short distances
through the SuoW-COVcrCd noun
ta:nS. the Americans Stormcd the
strong dc:cnscs built by the Germans
To cover the key town OF Casino s!x
miles ahead of San Nittorc. The
Yanks captured the $500 foot peak
Of Monte MaiO about Il mile south
west of ViticuSo nd five miles north
west of NcnairO.
The seizure OF Monte Mnio under
Il hail at German artillery and mortar
fire cut the German supply road
from CCvaru 10 San NIttuTc .Cu.
NItICu>O.
San Niitorc is about tWO miles up
the road from the village of San Pig
tr0 captured by the Americans Dec
cmbCr 10 ,ftCr one Of the Diuodics'
and iiCrCcSt battles of the Ncditcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

rInCan theatre.
While the Americans fought from
one pilibOX-ConvcriCd house Ia anu-
thcr. the British on their southern
leg OF the icm-milc front pushed an
attack al Rocca D'Ervandru, cap
turing 20 more prisoners for two
day total OF l26.
Cold weather with snow falling in
the mountains and dense cloud, obs
curing the mountain tops ImpcdGd
the movement of the Eighth Army ON
the AdriatiC coastal front. Indian
troops nevertheless made a short adj
vance west of San TOmmaSO.
The weather grounded most Allied
aircraft. but A-36 invaders and l'-iO
WarhaWkS divcbombcd and Str4fcd
German gun position, and troop con-
GENERATIONS in the CcrVaro and
Auuino areas just behind the enemy
on the Fifth Army front. and shot
up the town OF FOudI. northeast o.
Tcrracina. we'll as motor conveys
and trains east Of Rome.
An officer whose mon arc fighting
in San NiU0rc described the village
as Il miniature Stulncrad with OPP
posing troops neither asking nor
giving any quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Train-Bus
Wreck Kills
q Soldiers

EinGmau. AriL., Jan. i-(NPD--
Twcnty-,CvCn soldiers were Killed
and eight critically injured in the
collision of a KiuGman army air
base bus and u Santa Fc freight
train at the entrance To the gun
merry school about 81 o'clock last
night.
The air base public relations Of
IiCrC said all of the dead but orc
were aviation cadets who had been
un u night Gunncry mission al a
range across the railroad tracks
from the base.
Amy officials said G. l.. Hickey,
Needles. California. engineer of the
freight. said his train WAS goint
at the USUAL speed Of about -
miles an hour when nc saw the
iIagman at the crossing wave down
the bus.
Hickey was quoted by the public
relations office as saying the bus
appeared 10 stop then went out of
control
B"dics and wrcckGaC OF the bus
was scattered TOR about 100 feet
along the railroad right of way.
The bus was carrying 30 passCn-
gers, none OF whom escaped injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
600 Jap Dead
In Battle On -
New Britain

Advanced Allied Headquarters.
New Guinea, Jan. -tAP)-In the
bItt"rcSt Kind Of Jungle warfare. ia
pancNc defenders ol New Britain is
land have lost anothcr 600 dead in
their stitching "c>l>tamc" To- the Ma
rneS who landed nj Cape Gloucc,iC.
twelve days ago.
General Macarthur reported to-
day that Marines pressing eastward
toward Bergen Bay from the Cape
Gloucester beachhcad have cncuun-
tered fierce opposition and only
slight advances have been made.
Both sides have wheeled up their
big guns and American planes arc
supporting the Marine. by strains.
japanese lines and gun positions.
American forces winch landed at
Snidor. New Guinea. JANUARY ; have
moved ten miles nOrtnWard To- con-
tact the Cncrly and nov are les, than
80 airline miles from Nudang.
Japanese forces cut off i'm the
coastal iImglcs by the SaidDr landing
are being steadily driven into u
drinking pocket by Australian vet
Grams on the iIUUu peninsula who
uuw arc within g. a.rlu" miles OF
the American allies ~ Saldur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Is
Liberal On
Benefit Law
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
by LYNN SISBET

,, ''.,' ~ D"ii. :. attorney General
, ,t. N''M .I''li .uIcd this week
,.,,' ''''''H' Oh 'i'' unemployment
,'..,.i.,'II',''h "I' 'ds,IiIcS Il liberal
.''.'' i'''%''h "l some doubtful Soc
',,, ..I '''" '''"' tI' court house ruls
~ n.'"''' "' proc. should not APP
"'H IN ''i'PEh'"ll"N commission III
r,irnC. '.'i I,,. ~ 'i... me question OF
ri'' @''''''" ''''.'"i
" ~ Ii''."'' WE requested by Dr.
t.,,,, ~. : W III. 't'.'.- director OF In"
;,,n''E .,l'''' I',' n"hsh'lnn Com
, .'',Ii,".,' WIZ, ,.,"'" I'r guidance in
3:np'l I's " '''" am 'ildincn' prurid-
,.i rv,,l.T oIir,l'> II lh'N LEFT wori>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Marouder Attack
OnVorthernFrance
Follows RAFRQids
Military Objectives
Struck Without Loss
Of American Planes

London. Jan. = (AP) -
American Mauraudcr bombcrS
smashed at military obiectiveS
IN EOrthcrn France today.
keeping the round thc-ciock Of
fcnSivc rolling after Raj Mos
quitOeS raidcd western Ger
many last night for the sixth
night in succession.
The MarauderS returned from
their crOsS-channcl sweep in
early afternoon without sin
gle less. The medium bomb
crS were u part of the parade
OF Allied fighters and fighter
bcmbcrS observed Strcakins
across toward the French coast
shortly after the Mosquitoes re-
turned from their night raids.
The fleet plywood bombcrS knit
ed into their targets and skipped
away without losses al the hands OF
German antl-airCra!t dctCnScS OF
night fighters. an air ministry CON-
mUniquc said.
In addition To bombing Objcc-
tivcS in Germany. the identity
OF which was not disclosed. The
Mosquitoes also stabbed at
northern France and other RAJ
planes laid mines in enemy Wa
icrS. the bulletin declared.
apparently a considerable num-
Der of tho hard-hit,inc Mosuu.toC.
participated in the operations. Tor
observers on the British southeast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
To Eliminate
Uncertainty
Forlnductees
Three Weeks Notice
Of Induction to Be
Given Men Drafted

Washington. Jan. = (AP)
"A plan for eliminating UNI
crrtalntlcS among draft rligi-
blcS concerning whether they
are physically acceptable for
service. and to provide Il mini
mum of three weeks notice OF
induction, WAS announced by
Selcctivc Service headquarters
today.
This will he done by:
AbrlIShing the present system
oi Screening" examinations by
local boards.
Giving perturbation GinaD
examinations at least ~ DAYS
before thr induction date.
Doing away with all pust-in-
ductinn lurl"uGhS. now three
weeks IN the army and one
week IN The navy.
TN" new system does not applv
In rCciSlran,S ordered Ia rrpur, for
induction before February | but
local boards will begin al orcc 10
order - substantial number of mcr
POW IN class IA Ia report tor the
pr'-Indu'il'n examination. in addi-
i"n I" taking enough men in the
old manner Ia meet their january
quotas.
NJ i'~'. these men may nC in
Quoted - days after passing their
physical. but this interval will bc
gradually heightened as "a pool al
rlySlca!iy acceptable men is built
ip. II rCglStramt passes his ply
seal and still has not been induCtcd
y" days later, he must be given 4
new prc-inductiOn physical before
being called.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
War Manpower Problem
Believed To Be Past Crisis

after labor shortages in the right
fashion.
At 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue in
Washington stands what is probably
tho most puwcr'uIiy guarded nome
i'm all the western hcmisphcrC-thc
White House.
Rep. Joe Martin lR) of Ma>Sachu-
SctIS. house minority leader. found
out all about II the other day. lie
went Ia the White House To- sec the
PrcSidc.t following Mr.. RuoScVclts
return from the TcnCrau conference
but forgot "a take his special idcntI-
ficatiuu card with hm.
Soldiers. secret service agents. FBl
men and Others are under strict
orders 10 take nothing for granted
Either produce the pass OF StIy uut."
they told Martin.
Finally q senate member arrived
for the same conference came along
and. with the aid Of Martins elk
membership card. Strengthened thc
matter oui 20 the satisfaction OF all.
Tho swing toward the Republic ms.
pronounced u recent elections. Is Cx-
pCCtCd 10 place IN jeopardy number
Of Democratic senators up Tor rCCiCC-
ton next year. Including Majority
Leader NlbCu W. Barley. of Ken
Continued on Page FNe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Reds Strike
Deeper Into
Old Poland
Giant Red Offensive
Along Whole Front
Appears Under Way

Stockholm. Jan. 7-(AP)-
A Berlin dispatch today quot
ed Il German military Spokcs-
man as saying there was q pos
SIbllity of the German army
being forced TO Withdraw en-
tlrcly from Russia in the fac
of what he declared appeared
to be Il giant Soviet offensive
along the whole front from
Lcnin%rad to the Black Sea.
Moscow. Jan. s-CAPI-Gain-
ing momentum after crushing a
series Of fierce ccunicrattarks
by Nazi Field Marshal Won
MannStcin. Red army troops
were reported striking dccpcr
into old Poland Today from a
newly established base al Ra-
khno. ten miles inside the pre-
war EusSiln-Polish frontier.
'"''"lr OBJ NI.E'ur - GrnCl.Hi
N.S"tI N..tU'- F..s; Ukraiu.,
army WH> ."n'G.C,J .n Soric;
conmunuuc Iy.' might and his van
@Uaros were sad 80 be- Dushinn ru
along the Ws.aw RAILWAY To-
ward SAMMY. - mile. further west.
.". '"'t of Sorry nu.b undanacr
standardization. 1,iWu,y German
.r"r'S operating mont. auG south of
INC KEY u&ay. line,
Natuiin'> left wing. mean
White. WIS piunGins south TO-
ward the Warsaw Odessa rail
WAY. vita, Nayi SUNNY lin. 4,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
DUKE MEDICAL MEN
DRAW COMMISSIONS

Durham. Jan. :. - Commissions
were given by both the Army and
Navy recently To- il majority Of the
graduating class o! Duke University
Medical School.
Graduates who were attending
school under the army specialized
training program or the Navy VIZ
Program received commissions and
were placed ON inactive duty until
their rntCrnShip Is completed. Army
graduates were commissioned first
licutcnanIS and navy men were made
liCutcnantS junior grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
GERMANS May EvACUATE ALL OF Russia
Specialist Troops of Allies
Are Reported In YugosLauia
Allied Headquarters
In Algiers Denying
Reports of Landings

London. Jan. = (AP) -
Roundabout reports reached
Stockholm today that Allied
specialist troops had landed at
several strategic points on the
coast of IugoSlavia.
Meanwhile dispatches from
Allied headquarters i'll AIgicrS
called completely erroneous
report that crack Allied divi-
SionS" had landed in YugosIa-
via. This account was carried
by Reuters, quoting principal
Stockholm paper, which in turn
was said 10 have credited its
information ot Z,Grcb. capital
of ruprct Croatia, \ qualified
unofficial source in London
said the report ''rr0bably was
planted by the Germans rs
fcclcr."
Tho story that Allied specialists;
had reached Yug0Glavia also WIS
roundabout. reaching Stockholm
from Iagrc5 by WAY of Budaprsi
and likcwjs" must uc considered
with reservations.
These reports gave NO indication
"i Tho 81" "l the forces. pr whcthc..
ihty W"T" american on British. but
American end British officers and
llais"n OMISSIONS have been reported
active win fugnslIv pr;cr.llHs for
S"l"rH! weeks. some or these ap-
parcnI.T 3F, supply officers.
Tn" iiutrrs dispatch ..'um Stock
holm SAID The Americans and Bri-
tlSh were engaged i'm "uruvv Ieh,-
ing with German and Us,achis
(Cro"t puppct truupsN.
Zurich dispatches 10 London
Yesterday said Zagrrb residents
were suffering from invasion
nerves ard mentioned a report
circulating in the Croat capit,l
That strong units of the British
FIRST and A,nPriy IN Seventh
ArmicS-ncither of which has
brcn engaged in active fighting
80 whole since the invasion of
HalN-Wcrc concentrating on the
Halian east coast nj Bari for a
one mighty placed British 0bScrv-
ono higHIy paced British ubScrv-
or SAID. however. that there I'M
doUbICdlN was considerable passnu,,
OF Allied officers acrGSS the Adri-
9lI' as part Of the close IiaiSon with
Marshal Tn" but discounted the
idea that there had been any troop
landings i'm force.
TIC British FIRST Army was
commanded hv IT.. Cen. *. 4 y.
Anderson in Tun',ia AND the Amer
ican Seventh Army was command
ct by II. Gtn. George s. Patton,
.Ir.. in Sicily. ''''''
previously. American and British
officers have been reported Icadirn
Gueo SIav aucrillaS on thc BoII,nn
front. '''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Rails Lead On
Stock Market

New York, Jan. 7.-(ApJ--Buycrs
turned I" rails and specialize, in to-
days stock market.
Mild Icrcgularity prcvailcd 1T the
start but prices StIitCncd mere and
there around midday.
IN tn" advancing column were
Wuolw"rth, L. S. Steel and Good
rich. Occasional losers included
thry.lcr. Westinghouse. General
Electric and Sears Kocbuck.
Bonds were steady. Grains pushed
upward
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
NoonValuesOf
Cotton Higher

New York. Jan. T...t hp)-Cor-
,,", futures opened ten to Is cents q
bai" lower. Noon values were 81 ia
~ cents bale higher. March 1895.
May 1869 and July 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

Continued on Page FNe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

after labor shortages in the right
fashion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

Natuiin'> left wing, mcau-
white. WAS piunGine south TO-
ward The Warsaw Odessa rail
way. vita! Nazi supply line To
the half million or more German
trGopN maS>cd i'll the Dnicpcr
river.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
William Dietzel
Services TODAY

Ann Arbor. Oct. 10-Funeral ser.
vices for William F. Dietzel were
this afternoon at St. Johns
Church with Rev. Alfred Mas of
hciating. Burial was in Webster
Cemetery.
Mr. Dietzel was born Oct. 9. 1856,
in Huron County but had been
resident OF Mortified Township
the last As years, and was a mem.
Der Of St Johns Lutheran Church
He married Christine Beuninger
who preceded him in death Janu-
airy 20. 1925.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Albert Sell, Northheld Town.
ship, and Mrs. A. F. Mattson. Ann
Arbor; two brothers. John Dietzel,
Pigeon, and Jacob II. Dietzel. Ann
Arbor; four sisters, Mrs. Samuel
Henne. Mrs. Helen b. Slocum and
Mrs. Christ Seyfried, all OF Ann
Arbor; and Mrs Ernest Van Kleek
Dexter, and one granddaughter.